MiniArt 35272 SOVIET 2T 6X4 TRUCK & 76-mm USV-BR GUN 1/35 – Detailed Plastic Model Kit

The featured MiniArt 35272 SOVIET 2T 6X4 TRUCK & 76-mm USV-BR GUN 1/35 set is a top-quality plastic model kit depicting a Soviet 2-ton 6x4 drive truck together with a 76 mm USV-BR field gun. Produced in 1/35 scale, this kit is an excellent choice for both experienced modelers and enthusiasts of World War II military history.

Historical Description and Application

The model replicates a truck and gun that played a vital role in the operations of the Red Army during World War II. 2-ton 6x4 trucks were widely used by the Soviet Union for transporting troops, supplies, and artillery, forming the backbone of frontline logistics from 1941 to 1945. The 76-mm USV-BR field gun towed by these trucks was the standard infantry weapon of the Red Army, employed in major Eastern Front operations such as the Battle of Kursk and the battles for Stalingrad.

MiniArt 35272 Set Features

• Model scale: 1/35 – ideal for building dioramas and historical displays.
• Country of use: Soviet Union (USSR).
• Historical period: World War II, 1939–1945.
• Material: high-quality plastic (modeling polystyrene), ensuring excellent detail fidelity.
• Set components: parts to build the 2T 6x4 truck, USV-BR gun, interior details, optional accessories, clear assembly instructions.
• Does not include glue or paints – modeling materials must be purchased separately.
• Category: plastic model kit (military vehicle and artillery model).

Who is it recommended for?

The MiniArt 35272 set is particularly recommended for intermediate military modelers (difficulty level 3/5) looking to recreate realistic historical scenes and for enthusiasts of detailed modeling of Soviet equipment from the World War II era. The model offers rich detailing and high quality, making it an excellent choice for building elaborate dioramas and collector's displays.

The high build quality and attention to authentic construction make this set a proposal that allows you to fully immerse yourself in the world of historical modeling.