Rubicon Models

The 8.8cm Flak 36/37 is a German 88mm anti-aircraft and anti-tank artillery gunfrom WW2 and was widely used by Germany throughout the war.

The T-26 was a soviet light tank used through out the 1930's.

Panzer III (designated as Sd.Kfz. 141) was the common name of a medium tank that was developed in the 1930s by Germany and was used extensively in World War II.

Plastic Kit (40 pieces)

Panther (designated as Sd.Kfz. 171) is the common name of a medium tank deployed by Nazi Germany in World War II from mid-1943 to the end of the European war in 1945.

Plastic Kit (53 pieces)

Panther (designated as Sd.Kfz. 171) is the common name of a medium tank deployed by Nazi Germany in World War II from mid-1943 to the end of the European war in 1945.

Plastic Kit (53 pieces)

Tiger I (designated as Sd.Kfz. 181) is the common name of a German heavy tank developed in 1942 and used in World War II.  The official German designation was Panzerkampfwagen VI Tiger Ausf E, often shortened to Tiger.

Plastic Kit (68 pieces)

This kit contains the parts to build either an early or late version of the M4A3(76mm)W, or an M4A3E8 with HVSS suspension.  It also includes an optional set of tracks fitted with extended end connectors.  The hull and cupola hatches are separate, and a commander figure and stowage items are included.

The T-34 was a Soviet medium tank which had a profound and permanent effect on the fields of tank tactics and design.  First deployed in 1940, it has often been described as the most effective, efficient, and influential design of World War II

Plastic Kit (55 pieces)

The StuG III was designed to fill an infantry close support combat role, early models were fitted with a low-velocity 75 mm StuK 37 L/24 gun to destroy soft-skin targets and fortifications.  After the Germans encountered the Soviet KV-1 and T-34 tanks, the StuG III was first equipped with a high-velocity 75 mm StuK 40 L/43 main gun (Spring 1942) and in Autumn 1942 with the slightly longer 75 mm StuK 40 L/48 gun

Plastic Kit (54 pieces)

This highly detailed SdKfz 251 Ausf D is a 3-in-1 plastic kit. The kit can be built to represent a SdKfz 251/ 7 (Assault Engineering vehicle), SdKfz 251/8 (Ambulance), or SdKfz 251/10 (with 37mm PaK 36 anti-tank gun).

The SdKfz 251 (Sonderkraftfahrzeug 251) half-track was an armored fighting vehicle designed and first built by the Hanomag Company during World War II.  Used by the Wehrmacht, the SdKfz 251 was designed to transport the panzergrenadiers of the German mechanized infantry corps into battle.

Plastic Kit ( 64 pieces)

The Wurfrahmen 40 (“launch frame 40”) was a German WW2 multiple rocket launcher.  When used on the SdKfz 251 halftrack, a frame with six base plates was used, with three on each side. 

Plastic Kit (70 pieces)

The T-34 had well-sloped armour, a relatively powerful engine, and wide tracks.  The initial T-34 version had a powerful 76.2 mm gun, and is often called the T-34/76.  In 1944, a second major version began production, the T-34/85, with a larger 85 mm gun intended to deal with newer German tanks.

Plastic Kit (50 pieces)

Stowage for German armoured vehicles.

Plastic Kit (94 pieces)

The M5A1 light tank was essentially an M5 with the larger turret first introduced on the M3A3. Production began in early 1943, and a total of 6,810 M5A1s were produced.

Plastic Kit (53 pieces)

The M8 75mm Howitzer Motor Carriage (HMC) was based on the M5 chassis. It was intended to provide indirect fire support for armoured reconnaissance units.

Plastic Kit (52 pieces)

The Tank, Cruiser, Mk VI or A15 Crusader was one of the primary British cruiser tanks of the early part Second World War and perhaps the most important British tank of the North African Campaign.

Plastic Kit (70 pieces)

The Opel Blitz series of 3-ton trucks (designated as SdKfz 305) proved the true backbone of German military strength in World War 2. Production began in Apr 1937 and proceeded into Jul 1944 to which some 70,000 4x2 Opel Blitz trucks were delivered out of German factories.

Plastic Kit (49 pieces)

The Carrier, Personnel Half-track M3, also known as the M3 Half-track, was an American armored personnel carrier widely used by the Allies during World War II;and in the Cold War. Derived from the M2 Half Track Car, the slightly longer M3 was extensively produced, with about 15,000 units manufactured.

Plastic kit (55 pieces)

The M8 Light Armoured Car, the “Greyhound”, entered combat service with the Allies in 1943.  It was purpose designed to serve as the primary basic command and communication combat vehicle of the US Cavalry Reconnaissance Troops.

Plastic Kit (53 pieces)

The M10 Tank Destroyer (christened the “Wolverine” by the British) was a WW2 US tank destroyer based on the chassis of the M4 Sherman tank fitted with the 3-inch (76.2 mm) M7 Gun.

Plastic Kit (66 pieces)

The Jagdpanzer 38(t) (SdKfz 138/2), later known as Hetzer (“baiter”), was a WW2 German light tank destroyer based on a modified Czechoslovakian Panzer 38(t) chassis.

Plastic Kit (85 pieces)

The SdKfz 251 (Sonderkraftfahrzeug 251) half-track was an armoured fighting vehicle designed and first built by the Hanomag Company during World War II.

Plastic Kit

The SdKfz 250 was a light armoured halftrack, very similar in appearance to the larger Hanomag-designed SdKfz 251, and built by DEMAG, for use by Germany in World War II

Plastic Kit

Stowage for Allies armoured vehicles

Plastic Kit

The SU-122 (from Samokhodnaya Ustanovka 122) was a Soviet self-propelled howitzer or assault gun used during World War II

Plastic Kit 59 parts

The SdKfz 250 was a light armoured halftrack, very similar in appearance to the larger Hanomag-designed SdKfz 251, and built by DEMAG, for use by Germany in World War II

Plastic Kit 69 parts

The SdKfz 250/3 and SdKfz 251/3 (based on the SdKfz 250/1 and SdKfz 251/1 respectively) was a communication variant, fitted with extra radio equipment and antennae for command use

Plastic Expansion Kit - Base Vehicle also required

The SdKfz 251/16 (based on the SdKfz 251/1) was fitted with two flame projectors and initially a rear mounted flamethrower (Ausf C only), detachable but still connected to the vehicle, to be operated by dismounted infantry.

Plastic Expansion Kit - Base Vehicle also required

The SdKfz 251/22 (based on the SdKfz 251/1), simply known as the “Pakwagen” was one of the best AT support vehicles, fitted with a high velocity PaK 40 L/46 or L/48.

Plastic Expansion Kit - Base Vehicle also required