Dragon 6496 T19 105mm Howitzer Motor Carriage (1/35)

The Dragon 6496 T19 105mm Howitzer Motor Carriage model in 1:35 scale is a precisely reproduced plastic assembly kit representing an American armored self-propelled gun from the Second World War period. The model is made from high-quality plastic and is intended for experienced hobbyists and collectors of military vehicles.

The T19 105mm HMC was used by the United States Army during the campaigns in North Africa, Sicily, and Italy, as well as in France, primarily during 1942-1944. It was based on the popular M3 half-track armored personnel carrier, on which a 105 mm howitzer was mounted. This vehicle provided mobility and fire support for infantry units and other armored formations. Although only a limited number were produced (324 units), the T19 Howitzer Motor Carriage played a significant role in the initial stages of US involvement in World War II.

The Dragon 6496 kit stands out thanks to its large number of detailed parts, including a detailed recreation of the tracked undercarriage, superstructure elements, and a fighting compartment featuring a steel turret with a 105 mm howitzer. The model includes high-quality photo-etched parts that significantly enhance the realism of the details. The set also contains decals that allow you to recreate authentic markings used by the US Army. Made from durable plastic, the model is suitable for advanced historical diorama arrangements and World War II armored vehicle collections.

• Scale: 1/35
• User country: United States (USA)
• Material: plastic + photo-etched parts
• Category: plastic model kit
• Historical period: World War II
• Extras: decals, photo-etched detail parts
• Recommended difficulty level: 4/5 — recommended for intermediate and advanced modelers

We recommend this model to military history enthusiasts and experienced modelers who appreciate high-detail accuracy and the ability to create their own historical diorama scenes. Dragon 6496 is an excellent choice for anyone looking to expand their collection of World War II frontline vehicles.