1/35 Sanitary T-34 used by 35 PzRgt of 4-th panzer division in summer 1943

 T-34 without tower, that was used by 35 PzRgt of 4 panzer division as armored sanitary vehicle.This tank was used during "Citadel" operation in summer 1943. Such vehicle was less comfortable for loading of wounded than  SdKfz 251/8, but provided better coverage and protection.

 Trumpeter T-34 model was used as base. Accessories from different manufactures. Painted with acrylics paints from AK Interactive.

 

1/35 Sd.Kfz.138 Panzerjager 38 fur 7,5cm PaK40/3 Ausf.H MARDER III H

 The model from Dragon. Built from box without any additions. Painted with acrylics.

Panzers collection

I made several photos of my panzers collection while re-arrangement of models on the shelves. Some of models are still in boxes due to lack of free space on the shelves.

1/72 Pz.Kpfw. IV Ausf. H number 536 (SS-Pz.Div. Hitler Jugend, Normandy 1944)

The G variant of the Pz. IV was produced starting in May 1942. In April 1943 production began on the H variant—eventually the most massively produced version of the Pz. IV. The Ausf. H shared the upgraded gun of the Ausf. G, and utilized a single 80-mm front glacis plate instead of layered plates. A new transmission slightly reduced vehicle speed but was more reliable. The tanks of this variant also featured side screens, 5–8 mm thick, on the hull and turret sides. A total of 3,774 vehicles of the Ausf. H were built.

Model from Zvezda, built from box and painted with acrylics paints.

1/72 Sturmgeschutz III Ausf E

StuG III Ausf. E: (Sd.Kfz 142; September 1941 – February 1942, 284 produced) Superstructure sides added extended rectangular armoured boxes for radio equipment. Increased space allowed room for six additional rounds of ammunition for the main gun (giving a maximum of 50) plus a machine gun. One MG 34 and seven drum-type magazines were carried in the right rear side of the fighting compartment to protect the vehicle from enemy infantry. Vehicle commanders were officially provided with SF14Z stereoscopic scissor periscopes. Stereoscopic scissor type periscopes for artillery spotters may have been used by vehicle commanders from the start.

Model from Trumpeter, painted with acrylics paints.