Mirage Hobby 726027 Leningrad 76.2 mm Self-Propelled Gun (1/72)

Mirage Hobby 726027 Leningrad 76.2 mm SELF-PROPELLED GUN is a high-quality 1:72 scale plastic model kit designed for demanding modelers passionate about WWII military vehicles. This product is dedicated to enthusiasts of historical armored vehicles and collectors of small-scale models, allowing for a faithful reproduction of one of the most intriguing episodes of Soviet military industry.

Detailed Historical Data

The 76.2 mm "Leningrad" self-propelled gun is a unique design created during the siege of Leningrad from 1941 to 1944. Due to limited access to factories and materials, Soviet engineers improvised by mounting F-34 76.2 mm cannons on captured or civilian vehicle chassis. Constructions like these were mainly used during the defense of the besieged city and for infantry support in urban combat. The model faithfully replicates this rare vehicle, a symbol of the mobilization and creativity of the Soviet war industry in this critical period.

• Scale: 1/72
• Country of use: USSR (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics)
• Period of use: World War II, 1941-1944, siege of Leningrad
• Material: high-quality plastic
• The model does not include glue or paints – modeling accessories must be purchased separately
• Category: plastic model kit
• Features: precisely reproduced chassis and weapon details, realistic part textures
• Difficulty level: 3 (intermediate) – recommended for modelers with basic experience in assembling plastic kits

Why Choose This Model?

The Mirage Hobby Leningrad 76.2 mm model is an excellent choice for collectors of Soviet vehicles as well as for all enthusiasts of WWII armored vehicles. Thanks to high-quality molds and faithfully recreated details, the set looks great in dioramas depicting the siege of Leningrad or other scenes of urban combat. We recommend it to modelers who wish to expand their collection with unusual, historically documented vehicles. It is also a valuable addition to any collection of self-propelled vehicle models used by the USSR during World War II.