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Forces of Valor Initial Production Tiger I Heavy Tanks

Forces of Valor Initial Production Tiger I Heavy Tanks

Produced in the Orient, the Forces of Valor line represents a brand new range of high quality diecast metal vehicles, aircraft, dioramas and figures. All of the vehicles feature working parts that include rotating turrets, elevating guns, movable tracks and, where applicable, removable engines.

Composition of each vehicle is approximately 85% diecast metal and 15% plastic, with most of the plastic embedded in the base of the vehicle. Also features true wire-whip antennas and metal machine guns.

These vehicles are absolutely first rate and come packaged with an array of battlefield accessories that include bed rolls, jerry cans, ammo crates, entrenching utensils, and other equipment, not to mention several figures. Most vehicles feature opening hatches, detachable parts and distressed weathering effects to the vehicle's exterior to give them a more battle hardened appearance. Note: All figures are pre-painted and made of plastic.

#FOV912042A - German Initial Production Sd. Kfz. 181 PzKpfw VI Tiger I Ausf. E Heavy Tank - "123", schwere Panzerabteilung 503, Russia, January 1943 [Bonus Maybach HL 210 TRM P45 Engine] (1:32 Scale)

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German Initial Production Sd. Kfz. 181 PzKpfw VI Tiger I Ausf. E Heavy Tank - Hauptmann Herbert Oehme, "White 100", schwere Panzerabteilung 502, Leningrad, Russia, February 1943 [Bonus Maybach HL 210 TRM P45 Engine] German Initial Production Sd. Kfz. 181 PzKpfw VI Tiger I Ausf. E Heavy Tank - Hauptmann Herbert Oehme, "White 100", schwere Panzerabteilung 502, Leningrad, Russia, February 1943 [Bonus Maybach HL 210 TRM P45 Engine] (1:32 Scale)

The German Waffenamt issued an order to design the VK4501(H) (as the PzKpfw VI Ausf. E was then known) in May 1941, just one month prior to the commencement of Operation Barbarossa. Interestingly, Henschel und Sohn of Kassel was charged with building the heavily armored chassis while Krupp, by far the largest munitionwerks in Germany, was given the task of developing the turret.

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