Inbox preview: (Henk Timmerman / HenkofHolland)
Kit 72890 - SU-76I Soviet Army
Kit 72891 - SU-76i Command
Kit 72894 - SU-76i Wehrmacht
Attack Hobby Kits s.r.o
-New owner: Owner Karel Waisser, "Attack Hobby Kits s.r.o.", Pobrezni 249/46, 186 00 Praha 8, Czech Republic.
-Shop: Plastic Planet Shop, Kodymova 8, 15500 Praha 5 Stodulky, Czech Replublic.
-All 3 kits contains the same sprue’s.
-only small differences in few parts, instruction manual and or decals
Attack rightly chooses as the basis of these kits their latest Panzer III chassis (from earlier owner), which is much better of their earlier chassis from the Panzer III Ausf. F/G/H serie.
You found a good information / review on:
http://www.onthewaymodels.com/reviews/Attack/AttackSU76i.htm
Info about original vehicles:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panzer_III
The Soviet SU-76i self-propelled gun was based on the chassis of captured German Panzer III and StuG III. About 201 of these vehicles, many captured in the battle of Stalingrad, were converted at Factory No. 37 in 1943 for Red Army service by removing the turret, constructing a fixed casemate, and installing a 76.2-millimetre (3.00 in) S-1 gun (cheaper version of the F-34) in a limited-traverse mount. The armour was 35 millimetres (1.38 in) thick on the casemate front, 50 millimetres (1.97 in) in the hull front, and 30 millimetres (1.18 in) on the hull side. It was issued to tank and self-propelled gun units starting in autumn 1943,[12] and withdrawn to training use in early 1944. Two SU-76i survive: one on a monument in the Ukrainian town of Sarny and a second on display in a museum on Poklonnaya Hill in Moscow. It should not be confused with the Soviet SU-76 series.
Test samples from Attack.
Info about original vehicles:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panzer_III
The Soviet SU-76i self-propelled gun was based on the chassis of captured German Panzer III and StuG III. About 201 of these vehicles, many captured in the battle of Stalingrad, were converted at Factory No. 37 in 1943 for Red Army service by removing the turret, constructing a fixed casemate, and installing a 76.2-millimetre (3.00 in) S-1 gun (cheaper version of the F-34) in a limited-traverse mount. The armour was 35 millimetres (1.38 in) thick on the casemate front, 50 millimetres (1.97 in) in the hull front, and 30 millimetres (1.18 in) on the hull side. It was issued to tank and self-propelled gun units starting in autumn 1943,[12] and withdrawn to training use in early 1944. Two SU-76i survive: one on a monument in the Ukrainian town of Sarny and a second on display in a museum on Poklonnaya Hill in Moscow. It should not be confused with the Soviet SU-76 series.
Test samples from Attack.
All 3 kits contains the same sprue’s
extra parts for 72894
Thank you for this previw Henk..
Erhan..
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