ICM 35401 Typ 2.5-32 (1.5 to) WWII German Light Truck (1/35)

The ICM 35401 Typ 2.5-32 (1.5 to) WWII German Light Truck model in 1/35 scale is a unique plastic model kit representing a German light truck extensively used during World War II by the Wehrmacht. Developed with the utmost attention to detail, this model is an extremely attractive option for enthusiasts of military subjects and 20th-century history.

The original Typ 2.5-32 was a lightly armored truck that formed the backbone of logistical transport for the German army. The vehicle's design was developed in the late 1930s, and during the war, the reliable Typ 2.5-32 was used to transport soldiers, supplies, and specialized equipment across various theaters of war—from the Eastern Front, through Africa, to the Western Front. The vehicle was characteristic of German military convoys, with its production mainly taking place during World War II, from 1939 to 1945.

• Model scale: 1/35 – ideal for dioramas and historical collections
• Country of use: Germany
• Historical period: World War II
• Material: high-quality plastic ensuring easy processing and precise details
• Box contents: sprues with model parts, assembly instructions, decals
• Does not include paint or glue (sold separately)
• Category: plastic model kit for assembly

The ICM 35401 model stands out with its interesting parts design, faithful reproduction of bodywork, chassis, and cabin interior elements. The manufacturer has ensured realistic details, such as headlights, wheels with separate tire elements, and decals reflecting actual military markings. The model does not include extras such as photo-etched parts or a metal barrel, focusing instead on classic, top-quality plastic.

We recommend this model to both intermediate and advanced modelers – the difficulty level is rated at 3/5. Assembly requires precision and patience, but is not overly demanding for modelers with experience in the 1/35 scale. An excellent choice for expanding a collection of German WWII vehicles or as a base for your own dioramas and historical conversions.