The Riich Models CV35007 kit depicts the famous light tank Vickers 6-Ton Alt B in its early production version with a welded turret, in the popular 1/35 scale. It is a high-quality plastic model kit for self-assembly, intended for advanced and intermediate modelers passionate about 20th-century military themes.

The offered model allows you to build the tank in unique liveries used by Bolivia, Siam (Thailand), and Portugal, making it a great choice for collectors and military historians seeking less obvious variants of classic vehicles. The Vickers 6-Ton was one of the most important export tanks of the interwar period, designed in Great Britain and purchased on several continents. The examples used by Bolivia saw service during the Chaco War (1932-1935), while in the Siamese and Portuguese armies, they mostly served as training and demonstration vehicles.

This kit belongs to the Riich Models historical line and features precisely reproduced hull components, welded turret, and details unique to the early production series. The manufacturer has ensured the authenticity of such features as armament, running gear, and small accessories – the model enables you to create an accurate replica of the vehicle from the 1930–1940 period. Historical era: interwar period.

• Scale: 1/35
• Countries of use: Bolivia, Siam (Thailand), Portugal
• Historical era: 1930s, interwar period
• Material: high-quality plastic
• Type: plastic model kit
• Detailed assembly instructions included

Please note that paints and glue are not included with the kit – these must be purchased separately. The assembly difficulty level is rated 3/5, so the Riich Models CV35007 set is best suited for intermediate and advanced modelers interested in unique versions of Second Polish Republic vehicles and their export models. An excellent choice for armored history enthusiasts and those looking for less typical historical kits for their collection.

We especially recommend this kit to all enthusiasts of military history and collectors of armored vehicle models from the interwar period.