Award Winner Built Dragon 1/35 Wittmann'S Tiger Zimmerit Villers Bocage +PE

Description: DREAM WORKS HERE Item Name: .Wittmann`S Tiger Battle of Vann Zimmerit Tiger 213 Battle of Villers Bocage Kits .Dragon Scale: .1:35 Builder:.Volcano Item Status:.Built To Order / Pre-Order Detail features: Award-winner built Zimmerit Tiger late production. Famous SS-Obersturmführer Michael Wittmann`s "Battle of Villers Bocage" #231 Ambush camo scheme with accurate decals and unit markings. Add PE clear parts with top building quality and outstanding details throughout the whole model. Tracks with road wheel detail. Rotating turret and gun. Add on vehicle tools and more add-on details. TIGER FEATURES: Turret: * 101st SS Heavy Panzer Battalion * The turret is the later style which has realistic Zimmerit effect. * Much small detail such as the grab handle and MG mount. * The loader’s hatch and rear escape hatch both has hinge detail and internal detail. * Clear plastic parts for the periscopes and vision blocks. * The spare tracks on the turret. * Brass PE parts are provided for the hasps on the turret stowage bins with six parts per hasp and lock pair, as well as the levers on the cupola periscopes. Hull: * Road wheel with bolts and hub details. * Small 600mm rear idler in great detail. * Two sets of on-vehicle tools are provided * PE brass clamps provided. * A preformed semi-circular support for the spade head is provided. * Tow cables are is built from twisted metal and brass photo-etch brackets. * The upper hull has the turret ring guard which was a feature added in 1944. * A pre-bent piece of metal for the cable powering the Bosch headlight on the upper glacis. Engine deck: * The engine deck has significant extra detail compared to past Tiger kits. * All visible parts below the four air vents such as the fuel tank, radiator, fans and ducting are included. * Some ducting and frames being made of PE brass parts. * Preformed brass PE mesh screens (with the edges bent downwards) for the engine deck grilles. * The wooden deck over the fuel tanks, which was introduced in April 1944 is included. * The rear grilles can be positioned in the raised position to better display the interior detail. Buffing and polishing to remove mold seam. Base color with primer and putty for better surface detail. Airbrushed and painted with multicolor. Add clear paint for good finishing on decal applying. Washing to enhance the surface detail increase the appearance of depth including panels, doors, hatches, rivets, bolt head and more. Dry brushing to emphasize and highlight texture with edge for good wear, tear and fading. Multi-color filters for blend color effects. Add nonglossy paint for better finishing. The great detail paint job on rust and paint chips off with scratches, worn and bare metal realistic simulating, flow rust and rain streaks effects, grease with staining appearing, engine smoking and muffler burned representing. Also smear and dirt with dust and real mud and more on real-life weathering. Final protective layer for long-term collection. Discontinued high price kit, switch other version or model if you want have cost down, check our store or contact us for detail. 2505 1 Dream Works Hobby 2 Dream Works Hobby 3 Dream Works Hobby 4 Dream Works Hobby 5 Dream Works Hobby 6 Dream Works Hobby 7 Dream Works Hobby 8 Dream Works Hobby 9 Dream Works Hobby 10 Dream Works Hobby 11 Dream Works Hobby 12 Dream Works Hobby 13 Dream Works Hobby 14 Dream Works Hobby 15 Dream Works Hobby 16 Dream Works Hobby 17 Dream Works Hobby 18 Dream Works Hobby 19 Dream Works Hobby 20 Dream Works Hobby 21 Dream Works Hobby The Battle of Villers-Bocage took place during the Second World War on 13 June 1944, one week after the Normandy Landings by the Western Allies that began the conquest of German-occupied France. The battle was the result of a British attempt to improve their position, by exploiting a gap in the German defences west of the city of Caen. After one day of fighting in and around the small town of Villers-Bocage and a second day defending a position outside the town, the British force retired. The Allies and the Germans regarded control of Caen as vital to the Normandy battle. In the days following the D-Day landings on 6 June, the Germans rapidly established strong defences in front of the city. On 9 June, a two-pronged British attempt to surround and capture Caen was defeated. On the right flank of the British Second Army, the 1st US Infantry Division had forced back the German 352nd Infantry Division and opened a gap in the German front line. Seizing the opportunity to bypass the German Panzer-Lehr Division blocking the direct route south in the area of Tilly-sur-Seulles, a mixed force of tanks, infantry and artillery, based on the 22nd Armoured Brigade of the 7th Armoured Division, advanced through the gap in a flanking manoeuvre towards Villers-Bocage. British commanders hoped that the appearance of a strong force in their rear would force the Panzer-Lehr Division to withdraw or be surrounded. Under the command of Brigadier William "Loony" Hinde, the 22nd Armoured Brigade group reached Villers-Bocage without serious incident on the morning of 13 June. The leading elements advanced eastwards from the town on the Caen road to Point 213, where they were ambushed by Tiger I tanks of the 101st SS Heavy Panzer Battalion. In fewer than 15 minutes numerous tanks, anti-tank guns and transport vehicles were destroyed, many by SS-Obersturmführer Michael Wittmann. The Germans then attacked the town and were repulsed, losing several Tigers and Panzer IV. After six hours, Hinde ordered a withdrawal to a more defensible position on a knoll west of Villers-Bocage. The next day the Germans attacked the defensive "Brigade Box" in the Battle of the Island. The British inflicted a costly repulse on the Germans and then retired from the salient. The Battle for Caen continued east of Villers-Bocage, which was captured, in ruins, on 4 August after two raids by the strategic bombers of the Royal Air Force. The British conduct of the Battle of Villers-Bocage has been controversial, because their withdrawal marked the end of the post D-Day "scramble for ground" and the start of an attritional battle for Caen. Historians have written that the British attack was a failure caused by a lack of conviction among some senior commanders, rather than the fighting power of the German army, although some judge the British force to have been insufficient for the task. The "single-handed" attack by Wittmann early on, has excited imaginations to the extent that some historians and writers conclude that it has dominated the historical record to an unwarranted degree and that while "remarkable", the role of Wittmann in the battle has been exaggerated.

Price: 359.98 USD

Location: Scarborough, Ontario

End Time: 2025-01-27T04:09:43.000Z

Shipping Cost: 29.98 USD