BV-212 with kettenkraftrad 1:35

Blomh & Voss P.212 

Dr Vogt design presented for the "Emergency Fighter Program" in February 1945, the Blohm & Voss P.212 using the same design of steel air-intake / load-bearing structure as the Bv 211, it had a number of interesting features, pressurized cockpit, wings swepted at 40 degrees, a fuel load giving four hours of flight and a large varied armament load.

The design impressed the panel so much that although the Focke-Wulf Ta 183 was chosen for production, three prototypes of the Bv 212 were ordered with construction beginning just as Germany faced the last few weeks of the war.

 

Engine: 1x Heinkel He S 011 turbojet

Wing Span: 9.50 m

Length: 7.40 m

Height: 7.15 m

Weight: Empty 2,710 kg / Loaded 4,180kg

Maximum Speed: 965 km/h

Ceiling: 12,400 m

Range: 4 hours endurance

Crew: 1 Pilot

Armament: Up to 7x 30mm MK-108 cannons / 1x 55mm MK-112 cannon* / 24 R4M air to air missiles* / 1x 500 kg bomb.
* fitted with 2x MK-108 30mm cannons

 source

 

tprice :US $3

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Buffalo MRAP 1:35

The Buffalo is a wheeled MRAP (Mine Resistant Ambush Protected) armored vehicle built by Force Protection Inc.

History

The Buffalo vehicle was designed based on the successful South African Casspir mine-protected vehicle.^[2] While the Casspir is a four wheeled vehicle, the Buffalo has six wheels. Buffalo is also fitted with a large articulated arm, used for ordnance disposal. Both vehicles incorporate a "V" shaped monohull chassis that directs the force of the blast away from the occupants.^[3]

Buffalo is also now equipped with BAE Systems' LROD cage armor for additional protection against RPG-7 anti-tank rounds.^[4] Glass armor is sufficient at 6 inches thickness. Run-flat tires are present in all tires. The Buffalo combines ballistic and blast protection with infrared technology to detect the presence of dangerous ordnance and a robotic arm to disable the explosive ordnance. Personnel operate the Buffalo’s 30-foot robotic arm and claw from within the armoured hull via a mounted camera and sensory equipment, to safely dispose of mines and IEDs.

In 2004, the United States had a limited number of Buffaloes in service, with an order for 15 more, at a cost of $10 million.^[5] On June 6, 2008 Force Protection, Inc delivered its 200th Buffalo to the U.S. Military.^[6]

^source

 

 3d progress

 

 add some detail and interior

  

chasis  assembly

 

texturing

testbuid

 windows assembly

 main body

 interior set

instruction

 

price :US $4
buy now here
please give some note the model name in paypal transaction and choose "send as give/friends" option

for Indonesian you can have it here