Our model depicts the famous "Diana" self-propelled halftrack.
Only nine of these conversions were carried out in Germany and all of the vehicles were sent to North Africa in time to participate in the battle of Gazala with Panzerjager Unit 605 in May/June 1942.
About 1000 of all types of SWS heavy halftracks, armoured and unarmoured, were produced by Bussing NAG between December 1943 and March 1945 and saw service on all fronts from mid 1944. This version, although armoured, was used as a Prime Mover for the 88mm PaK43 or as a GS load carrier.
Our price: £18.95
Known as the UHU (Eagle Owl), these vehicles were introduced in late 1944 as Command and Observation vehicles for the 5 Infra-Red Panther Platoons and could illuminate targets up to 1000 meters away. About 60 of these vehicles saw action on both fronts.
Our price: £17.95
This was the Flak Survey variant of the 8 tonner and was used in conjunction with the mobile 88mm flak batteries and was used on all fronts. All the equipment was carried in the extended rear box structure.
Our price: £17.95
This first "Drilling" mount was first installed on the earlier Ausf. C chassis in mid-1944 but was more commonly seen on the Ausf. D chassis. These anti-aircraft halftracks were fitted with three 1.5cm heavy machine guns normally fitted to fighter aircraft and saw action on all fronts.
Our price: £17.50
About 1000 of all types of SWS, armoured (G183) and unarmoured, were produced by Bussing NAG between December 1943 and March 1945. They saw service on all fronts from mid 1944 and in this configuration they were used as both General Service vehicles and as Prime Movers for heavy artillery and in ...
Our price: £17.50
Based on the extended hull of the SdkFz 250 "Neu" Halftrack, this vehicle had the 50mm PaK 38 L/60 Anti-Tank gun on a special mount. A suriving example of this vehicle is in Yugoslavia but this improvised SP may have been used elsewhere.