This kit features loads of new parts including a completely new Panzer I chassis. See this list below for all of the excellent new features.
Main Features:
– NEW frontal armor is assembled photo-etched and slide-molded parts for greater details
– NEW tooled fenders w/detailed tread pattern
– Driver’s visor can be assembled open or closed
– NEWLY tooled instrumental panels w/crisp detail
– NEW driver’s seat and controls designed w/intricate detail
– NEWLY tooled 2cm gun shield for Flakpanzer
– NEWLY designed battery case w/interior details
can lid w/photo-etched parts can be assembled open or closed
– Transmission assembly made from multiple slide-molded parts for superb detail
– NEWLY tooled suspension assembly
– Optional spent shell case frame w/photo-etched net and pre-formed photo-etched spent shell case
– Gun cradle offers great definition of detail-even weld seams are presented
– Gun sight w/well defined detail
– Side and rear armor panels can be assembled in transport or combat mode
– Cannon can be elevated in any one of our positions according to modeler’s intention
– Highly detailed towing assembly made from separate parts
– Trailer can be portrayed in transport or ‘at rest’ mode
– Trailer w/well defined details
– Round base plate w/authentic details
– Accurate weld seams on the sides of gun platform
– Tightening hand wheels around the platform base have sharp detail
– NEWLY tooled large storage box can be assembled open or closed
– Tool box with lock details made from slide molds
– Slide-molded one piece gun barrel w/hollow muzzle opening
– Hole positions and shape of flash suppressor & muzzle brake subtly represented
– Three types of barrel can be assembled
– NEWLY designed idler wheel
– NEWLY designed OVM
– Slide-molded spare barrel case w/spare barrel molded inside
– Slide-molded ammo clips
– Detailed slide-molded ammo boxes
– Photo-etched parts for exhaust cover
– NEW Cartograf decals
About the Flakpanzer:
Even at the outbreak of the Second World War, the German Pz.Kpfw. I was seriously outdated and outclassed. However, when an order was issued in 1941 for the production of a tracked anti-aircraft vehicle with armor protection, some of the small and elderly Panzer I chassis at last found a new outlet. A 2cm Flak 38 anti-aircraft gun was duly mounted on a Pz.Kpfw. I Ausf.A hull, and the Flakpanzer I was born! A total of 24 of these conversions were manufactured, and allocated to Fla.Bataillon 614 (mot.), a unit raised in 1941.