Mirror Models 35401 BRITISH MORRIS C8 QUAD MK III LATE (1/35)

Mirror Models 35401 BRITISH MORRIS C8 QUAD MK III LATE in 1/35 scale is a high-quality plastic model kit representing one of the most recognizable artillery vehicles of the British Army from World War II. The model, designed with careful attention to detail by the renowned manufacturer Mirror Models, allows you to recreate the famous Morris C8 Quad artillery tractor – in the MK III Late version, the later variant produced after 1943.

The original Morris C8 Quad was a British artillery tractor produced by Morris Motors. It was used to tow field and anti-tank guns, primarily the famous 25-pdr (25-pounder) gun-howitzer as well as the 17-pdr anti-tank gun. The vehicle was widely used in most theaters of World War II by both British forces and the armies of Commonwealth countries such as Canada, Australia, and New Zealand. The C8 Quad played a key role in battles such as the North African campaign, the fighting at Monte Cassino, the Normandy landings, and the liberation of Western Europe.

• Scale: 1/35
• User country: United Kingdom and Commonwealth countries
• Period of use: World War II (1939–1945)
• Category: Plastic model kit
• Material: High-quality polystyrene
• Included in the kit: Detailed sprue with parts, photo-etched detail elements, assembly instructions
• Precise reproduction of details: characteristic Quad body, chassis elements, cabin interior, additional service accessories

This model is recommended both for experienced military modelers and for enthusiasts of historic World War II vehicles. Perfect for building dioramas and for collections of British vehicles from this period. The construction difficulty is rated at 4/5 due to the richness of detail and the need to work with photo-etched elements. Mirror Models 35401 is a product that will stand out in any collection, allowing for in-depth reconstruction of military equipment and an accurate representation of the historical reality of Allied operations during the greatest conflict of the 20th century.