World War II - M12 GMC (560 Pieces)

Description

The powerful M12 self-propelled gun is the result of adapting the chassis of the popular M3 Lee medium tank to handle a 155 mm gun. The design process proved long and lasted from 1941 to 1944. In the meantime, the produced test units were repeatedly rebuilt. Interestingly, the Cargo Carrier M30 was also designed at the same time. It was a version of M12 without a cannon, serving as an ammunition carrier. For each M12 self-propelled cannon there was one M30 ammunition carrier, which also carried part of the crew operating the M12 cannon. M30 conveyors did not have a blade at the back of the hull stabilizing the vehicle during shooting. M12 self-propelled cannons were used mainly to support the manoeuvring operations of armoured troops, combat targets of tactical importance, support infantry fire and prepare artillery in the direction of impacts. From the world of COBI comes a mode About this item 97% Plastic Compatible with leading brands. Contains accessories in the form of bullets and flexible barbed wires. Illustrated manual included in each set. Complies with all international testing standards including EN71 and ASTM. 560 blocks, 2 figures. From the world of COBI comes a mode About this item 97% Plastic Compatible with leading brands. M30 conveyors did not have a blade at the back of the hull stabilizing the vehicle during shooting. Complies with all international testing standards including EN71 and ASTM. The design process proved long and lasted from 1941 to 1944.

Key Features

• Interestingly, the Cargo Carrier M30 was also designed at the same time.
• M12 self-propelled cannons were used mainly to support the manoeuvring operations of armoured troops, combat targets of tactical importance, support infantry fire and prepare artillery in the direction of impacts.
• From the world of COBI comes a mode About this item 97% Plastic Compatible with leading brands.
• The powerful M12 self-propelled gun is the result of adapting the chassis of the popular M3 Lee medium tank to handle a 155 mm gun.
• The design process proved long and lasted from 1941 to 1944.
• Contains accessories in the form of bullets and flexible barbed wires.