We present a unique plastic model kit – Hobby Boss 82941 152mm Dana self-propelled howitzer 1/72. This highly detailed set is aimed at military enthusiasts who wish to recreate one of the most interesting self-propelled artillery vehicles of the Cold War era. The model in 1/72 scale faithfully represents the famous Czechoslovak 152 mm Dana howitzer on the Tatra 815 (8x8) chassis, known for its high mobility and advanced automatic loading system.

Historical Information

The Dana self-propelled howitzer was designed in Czechoslovakia in the 1970s as an innovative alternative to traditional artillery systems of the Eastern Bloc. Officially adopted into service in 1981, it was produced until 1994, with more than 750 units made in total. This type of vehicle was and is used by the Czechoslovak army, and currently by the Czech Republic, Poland, Slovakia, as well as Ukraine, Georgia, Russia, and several African countries. The Dana howitzer participated in many local conflicts as well as military exercises during the Cold War and in modern times.

Model Features

• Scale: 1/72
• Category: Plastic model kit
• Contents: over 100 precisely cast parts, including chassis, turret, interior details, and realistic rubber tires
• Finished model length: 183.6 mm
• Finished model width: 43.4 mm
• Material: High-quality plastic, rubber tires
• The set does not include paints, glue, or tools
• Catalogue number: 82941
• Photo-etched, metal or resin parts: none

Why choose this model?

Hobby Boss 82941 is an excellent option for modelers looking for unique Cold War era vehicles. The high level of detail and realistic rendition of the Dana’s features make this model an attractive display piece both for collectors’ shelves and model competitions. Especially recommended for modelers with intermediate to advanced experience (build difficulty level: 3/5).

A great choice for military vehicle enthusiasts, collectors of Eastern European models, and anyone who values authenticity and interesting technical designs from the turn of the 20th and 21st centuries.