Hobby Boss 83850 Hungarian 44M Tas Heavy Tank (1/35)

The Hobby Boss 83850 Hungarian 44M Tas Heavy Tank model in an impressive 1:35 scale is a proposition for advanced modelers interested in unique combat vehicles from the World War II era. This plastic model kit allows you to build a faithful replica of the Hungarian 44M Tas heavy tank prototype, which was Hungary's ambitious response to the Soviet T-34s and German Panthers. This set stands out with its exceptional part detailing and precise reproduction based on archival materials, making it a true gem for collectors of armored vehicles from the Eastern Front.

The 44M Tas was a heavy tank project designed by Hungary in 1943–1944, during the escalating war situation in Central and Eastern Europe. The prototype was developed to increase the firepower and armor of Hungary's native army. Unfortunately, the project was discontinued in 1944 after Allied air raids destroyed the prototypes and factories. As a result, the tank never saw active combat service, but it remains an important example of military engineering and historical ambition.

• Model scale: 1/35
• Country of origin: Hungary
• Historical period: World War II (1943–1944)
• Material: high-quality plastic (polystyrene)
• Sprues with extremely fine surface and riveting details
• The kit does not include glue or paints – must be purchased separately
• Photo-etched parts included to enhance realism
• Category: plastic model kit

This product is especially recommended for experienced modelers fascinated by rare World War II vehicles and collectors of armored vehicles used by the smaller Axis powers. Assembling the model requires precision, patience, and attention to detail, particularly with the tiny photo-etched parts, which is why the recommended skill level is 4/5. It is an excellent choice for anyone seeking modeling challenges and unique historical subjects for their diorama or collection.

Choose the Hobby Boss 83850 Hungarian 44M Tas Heavy Tank 1/35 if you value uniqueness, accurate historical detailing, and the satisfaction of assembling a demanding model yourself.