3556 Soviet Armored Personal Carrier BTR-70 1/35 3590 T-80 B Russian

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

3556 Soviet Armored Personal Carrier BTR-70 1/35 3590 T-80 B Russian

3556 Soviet armored personal carrier BTR-70 1/35 Introduced in 1972, this APC is still in service in Russia and many other countries. Decals for Soviet Army Flexible plastic tires Kit consists of 180 parts Re-release 3590 T-80 B Russian main battle tank 1/35 Already announced in February The T-80 B is an upgraded version of the standard heavy tank of the Russian Army. 278 parts Decals for Russian Army Re-release 3684 Russian contemporary tank crew 1/35 Combat version Already announced in Februray This kit can be used with all modern Russian tanks Kit contains 3 figures New tooling 5017 Panzer IV Ausf.H (Sd.Kfz.161/2) 1/72 The “Ausf.H” was the most produced version of Panzer IV with more than 3.700 units. Kit consists of 147 parts Flexible tracks Decals for 2 German units 6217 German sniper team WWII New tooling 1/72 Kit consists of 4 figures with armament and base No glue required New tooling 7268 SU-24 MR „Fencer E“ 1/72 Russian reconnaissance aircraft The SU-24 MR entered service in 1980 and is still in use by the Russian Air Force as tactical reconnaissance jet. Decals for Soviet Air Force Kit consists of 112 parts Re-release 9061 “Yuri Dolgorukiy” (K-535) 1/350 Russian nuclear ballistic submarine This vessel belongs to the “Borey” class and went into service in 2013. K-535 is part of the Russian Northern Fleet. Decals for Russian Navy Kit consists of 98 parts Version of existing kit with new parts 8512 Medieval stone castle 1/72 Upon many requests from modelers we re-introduce this classic European stone castle, which is suited for classic modelling or wargaming. It consists of 3 round towers, gate tower, central tower, living quarter and walls. Gate tower has movable bridge with realistic metal chain. Weight of kit: appx. 1,7 kg Kit consists of 268 parts Size of model: 35,5x22x32 (H) cm Re-release .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Air Defence in Northern Europe
FINNISH DEFENCE STUDIES AIR DEFENCE IN NORTHERN EUROPE Heikki Nikunen National Defence College Helsinki 1997 Finnish Defence Studies is published under the auspices of the National Defence College, and the contributions reflect the fields of research and teaching of the College. Finnish Defence Studies will occasionally feature documentation on Finnish Security Policy. Views expressed are those of the authors and do not necessarily imply endorsement by the National Defence College. Editor: Kalevi Ruhala Editorial Assistant: Matti Hongisto Editorial Board: Chairman Prof. Pekka Sivonen, National Defence College Dr. Pauli Järvenpää, Ministry of Defence Col. Erkki Nordberg, Defence Staff Dr., Lt.Col. (ret.) Pekka Visuri, Finnish Institute of International Affairs Dr. Matti Vuorio, Scientific Committee for National Defence Published by NATIONAL DEFENCE COLLEGE P.O. Box 266 FIN - 00171 Helsinki FINLAND FINNISH DEFENCE STUDIES 10 AIR DEFENCE IN NORTHERN EUROPE Heikki Nikunen National Defence College Helsinki 1997 ISBN 951-25-0873-7 ISSN 0788-5571 © Copyright 1997: National Defence College All rights reserved Oy Edita Ab Pasilan pikapaino Helsinki 1997 INTRODUCTION The historical progress of air power has shown a continuous rising trend. Military applications emerged fairly early in the infancy of aviation, in the form of first trials to establish the superiority of the third dimension over the battlefield. Well- known examples include the balloon reconnaissance efforts made in France even before the birth of the aircraft, and it was not long before the first generation of flimsy, underpowered aircraft were being tested in a military environment. The Italians used aircraft for reconnaissance missions at Tripoli in 1910-1912, and the Americans made their first attempts at taking air power to sea as early as 1910-1911.
[Show full text]
MH17 - Potential Suspects and Witnesses from the 53Rd Anti-Aircraft Missile Brigade
MH17 - Potential Suspects and Witnesses from the 53rd Anti-Aircraft Missile Brigade A bell¿ngcat Investigation Table of Contents Introduction ...................................................................................................................................................................... 1 Section One: The 53rd Anti-Aircraft Missile Brigade ...................................................................................3 Section Two: Mobilization of the 53rd Anti-Aircraft Missile Brigade ................................................... 9 The 23-25 June 2014 Buk Convoy Vehicles ............................................................................................. 10 The 19-21 July 2014 Buk Convoy Vehicles .................................................................................................. 15 The 16 August 2014 Missile Transport ........................................................................................................ 17 Deployment of the 53rd Anti-Aircraft Missile Brigade in the Summer of 2014 ....................... 20 Section Three: Soldiers of the 53rd Anti-Aircraft Missile Brigade ...................................................... 23 Introduction .............................................................................................................................................................. 23 2nd Battalion of the 53rd Brigade in 2013 .................................................................................................... 26 3rd Battalion of the
[Show full text]
Explosive Weapon Effects
James Madison University JMU Scholarly Commons Center for International Stabilization and Global CWD Repository Recovery 2-2017 Explosive Weapon Effects Geneva International Centre for Humanitarian Demining GICHD Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.lib.jmu.edu/cisr-globalcwd Part of the Defense and Security Studies Commons, Peace and Conflict Studies Commons, Public Policy Commons, and the Social Policy Commons Recommended Citation Humanitarian Demining, Geneva International Centre for, "Explosive Weapon Effects" (2017). Global CWD Repository. 149. https://commons.lib.jmu.edu/cisr-globalcwd/149 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Center for International Stabilization and Recovery at JMU Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Global CWD Repository by an authorized administrator of JMU Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CHARACTERISATION OF EXPLOSIVE WEAPONS EXPLOSIVEEXPLOSIVE WEAPON EFFECTSWEAPON OVERVIEW EFFECTS FINAL REPORT ABOUT THE GICHD AND THE PROJECT The Geneva International Centre for Humanitarian Demining (GICHD) is an expert organisation working to reduce the impact of mines, cluster munitions and other explosive hazards, in close partnership with states, the UN and other human security actors. Based at the Maison de la paix in Geneva, the GICHD employs around 55 staff from over 15 countries with unique expertise and knowledge. Our work is made possible by core contributions, project funding and in-kind support from more than 20 governments and organisations. Motivated by its strategic goal to improve human security and equipped with subject expertise in explosive hazards, the GICHD launched a research project to characterise explosive weapons.
[Show full text]
ZSU-23-4V1 Shilka Self-Propelled Anti-Aircraft Gun Simulator Documentation
ZSU-23-4V1 Shilka Self-Propelled Anti-Aircraft Gun Simulator Documentation Version: 1 Contents CONTENTS.................................................................................................................................................. 2 PREFACE ..................................................................................................................................................... 4 REQUIREMENT TO RUN THIS PROGRAM....................................................................................................... 4 KEYBOARD REFERENCES FOR THE PROGRAM:............................................................................................. 4 HISTORICAL BACKGROUND ................................................................................................................ 5 ZSU-37-2 YENISEI ..................................................................................................................................... 5 ZSU-23-4 SHILKA ...................................................................................................................................... 6 STATE TRIAL - 1961.................................................................................................................................... 7 VERSIONS FIELDED…................................................................................................................................. 8 ZSU-23-4 Shilka...................................................................................................................................
[Show full text]
Soviet Vehicle Guide Page 3
- ,.rF Workshop Contents The Soviet Army.......................................................................... 2 Order of Battle.............................................................................. 2 Strategic Reserve ..................................................................... 2 Western TVD ............................................................................ 2 Northwestern TVD ................................................................... 3 Southwestern TVD .................................................................. 3 Southern TVD ........................................................................... 3 Far Eastern TVD ....................................................................... 3 Pacific TVD ................................................................................ 4 Unit History and Current Status ............................................... 4 Tank Divisions ........................................................................... 4 Motorized Rifle Divisions ........................................................ 7 Airborne Units.........................................................................19 Color Plates ................................................................................21 Separate Regiments and Brigades .......................................29 Organization.................................................................................31 Authorized Levels of Weapons and Vehicles....................31 Motorized Rifle Battalion (BTR)............................................31
[Show full text]
The Soviet Army: Troops, Organization, and Equipment
"FM 100-2-3 Field Manual No. 100-2-3 Headquarters Department of the Army Washington. DC, 6 June 1991 The Soviet Army: Troops, Organization, and Equipment Preface This field manual is part of FM series 100-2,The Soviet Army. The other volumes in this series are FM 100-2-1, The Soviet Army: Operations and Tactics, and FM 100-2-2, The Soviet Army: Specialized Warfare and Rear Area Support. The three volumes complement each other. Used together, they provide a thorough reference on the Soviet Army. These manuals are the US Army's definitive source of unclassified informa- tion on Soviet ground forces and on their interaction with other services in combined arms warfare. The Threats Directorate, Combined Arms Command, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, updates these manuals periodically to provide the most current unclassified information available. The proponent of this publication is HQ TRADOC. Users are encouraged to recommend changes improving this manual to Commander, US Army Combined Arms Command, ATTN: ATZL-SWW-L,Fort Leavenworth, KS 66027-6900, using DA Form 2028 (Recommended Changes to Publications and Blank Forms). Unless otherwise stated, whenever the masculine gender is used, both men and women are included. This publication contains photographs from copyrighted sources. The citations for these materials accompany the individual photographs. DISTRIBUTION RESTRICTION: Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited. *This publication supersedes FM 100-2-3, 16 July 1984. Contents Preface ............................................................i. Chapter 1. Soviet Ground Forces Administrative Control ............................... 1-1 Troop Categories ..................................... 1-2 Force Structure ...................................... 1-4 Chapter 2. Personnel Manpower Procurement .............................. 2-0 Conditions of Service ...............................
[Show full text]
The Mission a Word with Your Press - Publishers and Purveyors of Fine Stories
The Mission A Word With Your Press - Publishers and Purveyors of Fine Stories page 1 / 5 The Mission A Word With Your Press - Publishers and Purveyors of Fine Stories Tom Favia is one of the very few veterans whose distinguished service record includes Combat Missions during Peacetime, and we are fortunate he chose AWwYP to share this exciting story. When I first read his story, I was captured by the cat and mouse games he played with the Soviet Army. He faced down the Stasi – the official state security service of East Germany, Soviet troops and artillery, and he was armed only with a Maglite and a camera. Tom’s story is a day in his life espionage and intrigue. The real stuff, the kind of job we’ve seen in movies and thought, “Dang, that would be fun!” So, here’s Tom’s story. Read and enjoy. I sure did. The Mission Berlin, a cold autumn morning in 1989. We checked our kit and personal gear, made sure we had our passes then drove our Mercedes G-Wagon out of the compound. Our destination, East Germany. Driving toward the Glienicke Bridge the Tour Officer and I discussed matters pertaining to our targets as we approached the official crossing point from West Berlin into Potsdam. Both of us were experienced in this kind of mission but knew that this, like previous tours, sometime take unexpected turns. Crossing into East Germany was like entering another world. I turned and took one last look at the grass and trees lining the roads and the explosion of colors of the houses in West Berlin as we approached Glienicke Bridge.
[Show full text]
NIGHT SNIPER by Aleksandr Petrenko, Translation and Commentary by Lester W
NIGHT SNIPER by Aleksandr Petrenko, translation and commentary by Lester W. Grau1 The views expressed in this article are those of the author and do not reflect the official policy or position of the U.S. Army, Department of Defense or the U. S. Government. Before the first Chechen War, there was not a single combat-ready division in the Russian Army. There had not been a single regimental or division-sized exercise in two years and most battalions were lucky to get to the field for a week of training in a year. Units were chronically under strength. Consequently, the Russian Army formed composite units from untrained and partially-trained companies and battalions from across Russia. Normal Russian TO&E motorized rifle units had a “sniper” per platoon. This was not so much a sniper, in the Western understanding of a field-wise crack shot who would hunt his prey in the combat zone, as a platoon marksman who made the hard shots beyond the 300 meter maximum effective range of the Kalashnikov assault rifle. The “sniper” was supposed to be protected by one of the platoon riflemen. The sniper’s assigned weapon was the Snayperskaya Vintovka Dragunskaya (SVD) . The SVD was introduced into the Soviet Army in 1963. The SVD is a 7.62mm 10-shot semiautomatic rifle that mounts a four-power PSO-1 scope and is calibrated out to 1,300 meters but is not very effective over 800. The SVD is not nearly as rugged or soldier-friendly as the rugged Kalashnikov family of small arms.
[Show full text]
Trends in Russia's Armed Forces: an Overview of Budgets and Capabilities
C O R P O R A T I O N Trends in Russia’s Armed Forces An Overview of Budgets and Capabilities Keith Crane, Olga Oliker, Brian Nichiporuk For more information on this publication, visit www.rand.org/t/RR2573 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data is available for this publication. ISBN: 978-1-9774-0195-3 Published by the RAND Corporation, Santa Monica, Calif. © Copyright 2019 RAND Corporation R® is a registered trademark. Limited Print and Electronic Distribution Rights This document and trademark(s) contained herein are protected by law. This representation of RAND intellectual property is provided for noncommercial use only. Unauthorized posting of this publication online is prohibited. Permission is given to duplicate this document for personal use only, as long as it is unaltered and complete. Permission is required from RAND to reproduce, or reuse in another form, any of its research documents for commercial use. For information on reprint and linking permissions, please visit www.rand.org/pubs/permissions. The RAND Corporation is a research organization that develops solutions to public policy challenges to help make communities throughout the world safer and more secure, healthier and more prosperous. RAND is nonprofit, nonpartisan, and committed to the public interest. RAND’s publications do not necessarily reflect the opinions of its research clients and sponsors. Support RAND Make a tax-deductible charitable contribution at www.rand.org/giving/contribute www.rand.org Preface This report documents research and analysis conducted as part of a project entitled Security in Europe in the Wake of the Ukraine Crisis: Implications for the U.S.
[Show full text]
Vol 30 Issue 3
review from the editor's aerie Any dream of aerial conflict is merely the product of fertile imagination, a malady often encountered in younger men with insufficient service to recognize certain things as manifestly absurd. An anonymous Army spokesman (1911) as quoted in Air University Review. lanuary-February 1979, p. 47 One of the elder statesmen of the Air Foce recently agreed that the Air University Review is a book "written by old men for old men." That hurt! True, we have often been accused of prejudice against junior officers, women, and noncommissioned officers because of the scarcity of their articles in our pages. This is the 148th issue of the Review. Casual research in the tables of contents over this 30-year history reveals that the lead article spot is typically the stomping ground of the high and the mighty. Twice, Secretary of Defense Harold Brown has occupied the lead position, though not in his present capacity. An ambassador of the United States headed the line-up in our luly-August 1977 edition. A congressman was number one in March-April 1975. Former Secretaries of the Air Force have been the point man. also. Even a foreign ambassador to the United States supplied the lead in the September- October 1971 issue. Twenty-five four-star generals, fourteen doctors of philosophy, eight chiefs of staff, and one Air Marshal of the Royal Air Force have also led the parade. Only once in these 147 issues, however, has a junior officer made the front rank, and that was a captain in September- October 1975.
[Show full text]
Russia's Limit of Advance: Analysis of Russian Ground Force Deployment Capabilities and Limitations
C O R P O R A T I O N BEN CONNABLE, ABBY DOLL, ALYSSA DEMUS, DARA MASSICOT, CLINT REACH, ANTHONY ATLER, WILLIAM MACKENZIE, MATTHEW POVLOCK, LAUREN SKRABALA Russia’s Limit of Advance Analysis of Russian Ground Force Deployment Capabilities and Limitations For more information on this publication, visit www.rand.org/t/RR2563 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data is available for this publication. ISBN: 978-1-9774-0241-7 Published by the RAND Corporation, Santa Monica, Calif. © Copyright 2020 RAND Corporation R® is a registered trademark. Limited Print and Electronic Distribution Rights This document and trademark(s) contained herein are protected by law. This representation of RAND intellectual property is provided for noncommercial use only. Unauthorized posting of this publication online is prohibited. Permission is given to duplicate this document for personal use only, as long as it is unaltered and complete. Permission is required from RAND to reproduce, or reuse in another form, any of its research documents for commercial use. For information on reprint and linking permissions, please visit www.rand.org/pubs/permissions. The RAND Corporation is a research organization that develops solutions to public policy challenges to help make communities throughout the world safer and more secure, healthier and more prosperous. RAND is nonprofit, nonpartisan, and committed to the public interest. RAND’s publications do not necessarily reflect the opinions of its research clients and sponsors. Support RAND Make a tax-deductible charitable contribution at www.rand.org/giving/contribute www.rand.org Preface This report documents research and analysis conducted as part of the project Defeating Rus- sian Deployed Joint Forces, sponsored by the Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff, G-3/5/7, U.S.
[Show full text]
Arty Bty (BM-21 Grad MLRS X 6) - Widely Exported
Arty Bty (BM-21 Grad MLRS x 6) - Widely Exported Soviet Union [-1991] Type: Mobile Vehicle(s) Commissioned: 1961 Operator: Red Army Length: 0 m Width: 0 m Crew: 1 Sensors / EW: Weapons / Loadouts: - 9M22U [Grad] 122mm Rocket - (BM-21 Grad) Rocket. Surface Max: 22.2 km. Land Max: 22.2 km. - 9M522 [Grad] 122mm Rocket - (BM-21 Grad) Rocket. Surface Max: 22.2 km. Land Max: 42.6 km. OVERVIEW: The BM-21 Grad (Grad is Russian for "Hail as in "Hailstorm") is a 122mm multiple-launch rocket system (MLRS). DETAILS: The BM-21 Grad was developed in the early 1960's and was first seen by The West in 1964. It was intended to replace WWII era MLRS systems such as the highly successful "Katyusha" rocket launcher. The BM-21 is a 122mm MLRS with 40 rifled tubes stacked horizontally in four rows of ten tubes. The tubes are on a pivoting platform attached to the bed of an unarmored 6x6 truck chassis, which give it the ability to engage different targets without moving the vehicle. The tubes are sighted in similar fashion to laying a mortar using sights mounted on the left side of the launcher. The 40 rockets can be ripple fired in about 20 seconds. The launcher was initially mounted on a Ural 375D 6x6 truck and upgraded to a Ural 4320 6x6 in 1976, but the launcher is versatile enough that it could be mounted on many different types of truck. The rockets themselves are unguided ballistic rockets and are over nine feet long.
[Show full text]