1/35 Tamiya Panzer Kampfwagen II Ausf type F

[Lee Drennen]

Here’s one I build a couple years ago it was a fun little build and I got more practice on my weathering skills on it 

[Bomber_County]

Very nice indeed, Tamiya or Dragon?

[[CAT]CplSlade]

  On 6/7/2020 at 11:30 AM, Bomber_County said:

Very nice indeed, Tamiya or Dragon?

Expand  

Check the thread title.

[Bomber_County]

  On 6/7/2020 at 4:44 PM, [CAT]CplSlade said:

Check the thread title.

Expand  

Enough said........

[Martinnfb]

Nice little build. This was one of my first 1/35 scale kit I built. Lots of memories.

cheers

Martin

[Lee Drennen]

Thanks guys it was a lot of fun for me too and thanks for the compliments

[BlrwestSiR]

Really nice. Is there two different tanks that were called Panzer II?

Carl

[[CAT]CplSlade]

  On 6/23/2020 at 12:52 AM, BlrwestSiR said:

Really nice. Is there two different tanks that were called Panzer II?

Carl

Expand  

Not entirely sure what you are asking, but there were numerous variations of the basic design plus a couple using a different suspension setup. The base model Sd.Kfz 121 covered the Pzkpfw II Ausf a/1, Ausf a/2, Ausf a/3, Ausf b, Ausf c, Ausf A, Ausf B, Ausf C which was mostly a series of continuous upgrades/improvements during the production run. The Ausf D and Ausf E both had 4 double-bogie wheels per side with new sprockets and idlers. The Ausf F (depicted by the Tamiya kit above) returned to the previous suspension and was the final development of the base design. Then there was the Ausf G (VK901), the Ausf J based on the VK1601 chassis, and the Ausf L (VK1303) which used interleaved road wheels like the Panther and Tiger.