Bronco CB35115 T17E1 STAGHOUND MK.I Armored Car (Late Production) with 12 Feet Assault Bridge (1/35)

Presenting the exceptional Bronco CB35115 1/35 scale plastic model – T17E1 Staghound Mk.I (Late Production) equipped with a 12-foot assault bridge. This kit allows you to recreate one of the most important Allied armored vehicles, which played a crucial role during World War II. This model is offered by the renowned manufacturer Bronco, known for the high quality and detail of its products.

Vehicle History and Use

The T17E1 Staghound was an American armored car developed in 1942–1943 and used primarily by British forces and Commonwealth units, including Canada, New Zealand, India, and the Polish Armored Brigade. The "Late Production" model reproduces the late production version, which was deployed during the Italian and Western European campaigns from 1943 to 1945. Of particular value was its ability to quickly overcome obstacles thanks to the mounted 12-foot assault bridge—a unique engineering solution of the era.

Kit Details and Contents

• Scale: 1/35 – ideal for advanced historical dioramas and military model collections.
• Category: plastic assembly model kit
• Material: high-quality plastic (polystyrene)
• Add-ons: numerous photo-etched details, small bridge installation parts, realistic metal surface rendering.
• Parts: over 350 precise components to assemble
• Instructions: detailed, clear, with easy-to-follow assembly illustrations
• Not included: glue and paints

Who is this kit intended for?

The Bronco CB35115 model is designed for advanced modellers and World War II military collectors interested in engineering vehicles. The quantity and precision of parts make this kit a real challenge, with great satisfaction from the final effect. Kit difficulty level: 4/5 – prior modelling experience and attention to detail during assembly are recommended.

In summary, the Bronco CB35115 T17E1 Staghound Mk.I (Late Production) with assault bridge is an excellent choice for military vehicle enthusiasts, diorama builders, and World War II history buffs who appreciate the highest quality of detail and accuracy.