Dragon 3576 M752 TACTICAL BALLISTIC MISSILE LAUNCHER 1/35 – Plastic Model Kit

The Dragon 3576 M752 Tactical Ballistic Missile Launcher in 1/35 scale is a high-quality replica of a modern American tactical ballistic missile launcher. The set, produced by the renowned Dragon company, offers an extremely faithful representation of the actual vehicle used by the United States Army during the Cold War. This vehicle derives from the M752 Lance Missile Launcher program, which was employed by the US ground forces from the early 1970s until the early 1990s. The model impresses with its level of detail and is dedicated to both advanced modelers and 20th-century military enthusiasts.

• Scale: 1/35
• User country: USA and allied NATO countries
• Period of use: Cold War (1972–1992)
• Category: Plastic model kit
• Material: Hard plastic (styrene), high-quality castings
• Additional equipment: Photo-etched parts and rubber tires, optional parts for model customization, decals with authentic markings (e.g., US Army)
• Assembly difficulty level: 4/5

The M752 is a mobile Lance ballistic missile launcher, mounted on a tracked M548 chassis. The vehicle participated in numerous NATO Alliance exercises and was an integral component of NATO during political and military crises of the Cold War. The Lance system was developed in response to Soviet missile systems and was designed to ensure rapid firepower projection over medium distances.

The Dragon 3576 kit provides an outstanding amount of detail – including meticulously reproduced launcher construction details, lifting mechanism, and missile. The model features a realistic structure, accurate replication of panels and equipment, enabling the creation of an excellent Cold War-era diorama. The highest quality plastic makes it easy to work with modeling tools, and the photo-etched parts allow for impressive finishing touches.

We recommend this product to advanced military modelers and collectors of Cold War military vehicles who appreciate realism and rich details. The Dragon 3576 model fits perfectly into NATO vehicle collections and dioramas depicting military operations of the 1970s and 1980s.