Model Kits

1:72 scale Skill level 1 1 scheme option 42 parts included 2 stands included

1:72 scale Skill level 1 1 scheme option 26 parts / 46 parts included

Discover and build a whole range of small to large scale model aircraft kits, spanning across decades of aviation history from the 1st World War to the present day. 1:72 Scale Model includes, Plastic model kit, instruction sheet, paint layout sheet and...

Detailed model kit in 1:48 scale. The high-quality kit from TAMIYA must be assembled by yourself. The independent assembly is accompanied by step by step or illustrated assembly instructions. Tools, glue and paints are not included with the plastic kit...

Distinctive new Lufthansa livery. Recessed panel lines. Highly detailed engines. Authentic decal set.

Model kit of the first purebred sports car from VW, the VW Corrado, meaning race, produced from 1988. Thanks to the G60 supercharger, the 1.8-liter engine achieved an output of 160 hp/118 kW. - Multi-piece engine - Sport rims - Decals featuring various...

The Dodge WC-56 / WC-57 (another designation: G502) is an American military truck from the World War II period. The first prototype examples of this vehicle appeared in 1940, and serial production was carried out in 1940-1945. Approximately 27,000 cars...

Get the most up-to-date news on Tamiya's range of static assembly models, in this glossy full colour catalogue!

To meet the logistical needs of the US Army landing forces in transferring loads quickly and efficiently from ships to beaches, the American General Motor CCKW-353 2½ t 6x6 amphibious version tactical transport truck was designed and built for this...

The Italeri 1/35 Bedford QL Truck accurately recreates the real-life British military truck from World War II. This plastic model kit requires paint and glue to complete.

The Ford GPA was a unique vehicle which was deployed not only on the U.S. side by the Army and Marine Corps, but also later by Russian forces. It was often called a seep (an abbreviation of seagoing jeep) on account of its amphibious nature. The...

The essential items for all stations until recently was a goods shed. Inside, dry goods were stored and transhipped from road to rail via the internal platform. The shed usually had a crane (Ref 531) or hoist (Ref 543) inside, whilst pallets and sacks...