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Airfix 1/76 Airfix British 105mm Light Field Gun Plastic Model Kit A02332F $14.02
$17.99 -
Airfix 1/76 Airfix British Army 4-Ton 4x4 GS Truck Plastic Model Kit A02326AF $14.02
$17.99 -
Airfix 1/76 Airfix Land Rover 1 Tonne FC Truck G.S. Body Plastic Model Kit A02331F $14.02
$17.99 -
Airfix 1/76 Airfix Scammel Tank Transporter $14.02
$17.99 -
Airfix 1/76 Airfix WLWB Land Rover Hard Top & Trailer Plastic Model Kit A02324F $14.02
$17.99 -
Airfix 1/76 Airfix WWII 3-Ton G.S. & Troop Trucks Plastic Model Kit A03306AF $19.47
$24.99 -
Revell-Germany 1/76 Revell Germany Churchill A.V.R.E. 3297 $19.45
$24.95 -
Revell-Germany 1/76 Revell Germany First Diorama Set - Sd.Kfz. 124 Wespe 3334 $19.49
$24.99 -
Revell-Germany 1/76 Revell Germany Humber Mk.II 3289 $10.91
$13.99 -
Revell-Germany 1/76 Revell Germany Jagdpanzer IV (L-70) 03359 $10.91
$13.99 -
Revell-Germany 1/76 Revell Germany Krupp Protze KFZ 69 With 3.7cm PaK 3344 $10.91
$13.99 -
Revell-Germany 1/76 Revell Germany M24 Chaffee 3323 $10.91
$13.99 -
Revell-Germany 1/76 Revell Germany Sd.Kfz.173 Jagdpanther 03232 $10.88
$13.95
German Tank Destroyers and Assault Guns
Revell-Germany's 1/76 scale German armor catalog showcases the evolution of tank destroyer design throughout World War II. The Sd.Kfz.173 Jagdpanther represents the pinnacle of German tank destroyer development, combining the chassis of the Panther medium tank with a powerful 8.8cm PaK 43 gun mounted in a heavily armored superstructure featuring distinctive sloped armor that provided exceptional protection against Allied anti-tank weapons. The kit captures the Jagdpanther's characteristic low silhouette, well-angled glacis plate, and detailed running gear including overlapping road wheels and drive sprockets that defined late-war German armor engineering. The Jagdpanzer IV L/70 provides a complementary subject, mounting the same long-barreled 7.5cm gun on the proven Panzer IV chassis with sloped frontal armor and compact dimensions that made it an effective ambush weapon during the final years of the war.
Allied Light Tanks and Armored Reconnaissance
American and British light armor provided essential reconnaissance and fire support capabilities throughout the European and Pacific theaters. The M24 Chaffee light tank replaced the earlier M3/M5 Stuart series with improved firepower from its 75mm main gun, better armor protection, and enhanced mobility from torsion bar suspension that allowed rapid movement across varied terrain. The kit accurately represents the Chaffee's distinctive turret shape, twin Cadillac engines, and characteristic American track design with rubber-block construction. British reconnaissance forces relied on the Humber Mk.II armored car, introduced in 1941 for light reconnaissance duties across North Africa, Italy, and Northwest Europe. The four-wheeled design featured a rotating turret mounting a 15mm Besa machine gun, sloped armor for improved ballistic protection, and excellent cross-country mobility that made it ideal for screening operations and patrol duties.
Specialized Engineering and Support Vehicles
Combat engineering vehicles played critical roles in breaching fortifications and clearing obstacles during amphibious and urban operations. The Churchill A.V.R.E. (Armoured Vehicle Royal Engineers) transformed the standard Churchill infantry tank into a specialized assault platform mounting a 290mm Petard spigot mortar capable of demolishing concrete fortifications, pillboxes, and reinforced buildings. Deployed extensively during the Normandy landings and subsequent advance into Western Europe, the AVRE carried fascines for filling ditches, bobbin mats for crossing soft ground, and specialized demolition charges for obstacle clearance. The kit captures the distinctive Petard mortar installation, heavy frontal armor, and characteristic Churchill track configuration with eleven small road wheels per side.
Self-Propelled Artillery and Fire Support
Mobile artillery platforms provided responsive indirect fire support for advancing armored and infantry formations. The Sd.Kfz. 124 Wespe self-propelled howitzer mounted the proven 10.5cm leFH 18 field howitzer on a modified Panzer II chassis, creating a mobile fire support platform that could keep pace with panzer divisions while delivering accurate indirect fire against enemy positions. This First Diorama Set includes not only the Wespe model but also terrain materials, paints, and assembly instructions designed to help beginning modelers create their first complete scene, making it an ideal entry point for those new to military modeling or diorama construction.
Transport and Logistics Vehicles
Military operations depended on extensive logistics networks to move troops, supplies, and equipment. Airfix provides comprehensive coverage of British military transport with multiple Land Rover variants and utility trucks. The Land Rover 1 Tonne FC Truck represents the forward control variant with cab-over-engine configuration that maximized cargo capacity while maintaining compact dimensions for tactical mobility. The WLWB Land Rover Hard Top with Trailer provides a complete logistics package including the vehicle and towed trailer for representing supply operations. Heavier transport needs were met by the British Army 4-ton 4x4 GS Truck and the WWII 3-Ton GS and Troop Trucks twin-pack that provides two complete vehicles for building convoy scenes or motor pool dioramas.
Artillery and Anti-Tank Weapons
Towed artillery and anti-tank guns provided essential fire support for infantry and armored formations. The British 105mm Light Field Gun represents the L118 Light Gun that entered service in the 1970s and remains in use today, offering modelers the opportunity to build modern artillery pieces alongside historical subjects. German forces relied on the versatile Krupp Protze Kfz.69 with 3.7cm PaK, combining the six-wheeled Krupp Protze light truck with the 3.7cm PaK 36 anti-tank gun for mobile anti-armor defense during the early war period. This combination kit allows modelers to build both the towing vehicle and weapon system, creating complete tactical vignettes.
Scale Advantages and Modeling Applications
The 1/76 scale occupies a unique position in military modeling, offering several distinct advantages over larger formats. Models at this scale require approximately 60% less display space compared to 1/35 scale tanks, allowing modelers to build extensive collections or create large-scale battlefield dioramas within practical space constraints. The scale has long been favored in the United Kingdom for its compatibility with OO gauge railway layouts, enabling seamless integration of military vehicles into railway dioramas or creating combined civilian-military scenes. Wargaming enthusiasts appreciate 1/76 scale for its close approximation to the popular 20mm wargaming standard, making these models suitable for tabletop gaming terrain and scenario recreation.
Building Techniques for Small-Scale Armor
Working at 1/76 scale requires adapted techniques compared to larger formats, but the reduced part count and simplified assemblies make these kits accessible to modelers of all skill levels. Paint application benefits from pre-shading techniques where darker base coats are applied first, followed by lighter top coats that allow shadows to show through panel lines and recessed details. Weathering effects remain visible and effective at this scale, with pin washes along panel lines, dry brushing on raised details, and subtle pigment application creating realistic wear patterns without overwhelming the model. Track painting can be simplified using single-color applications with selective dry brushing rather than the multi-stage processes common in larger scales, reducing build time while maintaining visual impact.
Diorama Construction and Scene Building
The compact size of 1/76 scale vehicles makes them ideal for creating complete battlefield scenes within manageable base sizes. A standard 12x16 inch base can accommodate multiple vehicles, terrain features, and figure groups to recreate specific historical engagements or tactical situations. The Revell First Diorama Set provides an excellent introduction to scene building with included terrain materials, while experienced modelers can create elaborate multi-vehicle displays representing tank battles, convoy movements, or defensive positions. Combining vehicles from this collection with 1/72 scale model tanks is common practice, as the minimal size difference between 1/72 and 1/76 scales is barely noticeable when models are displayed together, effectively doubling the available subject range for diorama builders.
Historical Accuracy and Marking Options
Kits in this collection maintain high standards for dimensional accuracy and authentic detail despite their compact scale. Revell-Germany models include decals for multiple marking options representing specific units and time periods, allowing modelers to replicate documented vehicles from Normandy, the Ardennes, North Africa, or the Eastern Front. Airfix kits provide comprehensive marking guides with unit insignia, tactical numbers, and national markings for British and Commonwealth forces across various theaters and time periods. The included instruction sheets feature historical notes about each vehicle's development, deployment, and operational service, adding educational value to the modeling experience.
Complementary Products and Collection Building
Modelers working in 1/76 scale will find natural connections to our broader military modeling catalog. Those seeking additional armor subjects can explore our 1/72 Scale Model Tanks collection for compatible vehicles from different manufacturers, while builders interested in upgrading their models can browse 1/72 Tanks and Military Vehicles Aftermarket for detail sets, metal gun barrels, and photo-etched components that enhance kit accuracy. The 1/76 scale strikes an ideal balance between detail, affordability, and display practicality, making it the preferred choice for modelers building comprehensive armor collections, creating extensive dioramas, or integrating military vehicles into railway layouts and wargaming terrain.