Dragon 6993 Hetzer Command Version 1/35 is a highly detailed plastic model kit representing the German tank destroyer in the command version from World War II. This 1/35 scale model is intended for advanced military modeling enthusiasts who want to accurately recreate vehicles operating on the European fronts in 1944–1945.

• Scale: 1/35
• Country of use: Germany
• Historical period: World War II (years 1944–1945)
• Material: High-quality plastic with numerous details and photo-etched parts for perfect reproduction of features
• Category: Plastic model kit
• Manufacturer: Dragon

The Hetzer Command Version, also known as Jagdpanzer 38(t) Command, was specially prepared for command missions and for coordinating the actions of larger armored units. Typical for this version was the installation of extended communication systems (additional antennas, signal amplifiers, and communication devices). It was characterized by the absence of a functional gun – a dummy cannon was mounted instead to deceive the enemy. This solution allowed the command vehicle to maintain high mobility and protection. The Hetzer Command was used mainly on the western and eastern fronts at the end of World War II, including during the Battle of the Ardennes and the defense of Berlin.

The Dragon 6993 set offers:

• Highly accurate representation of the hull and period details
• Photo-etched parts for small and intricate components
• Optional elements allowing for the construction of different command version variants
• Detailed decals with historical markings

We especially recommend this model to experienced military modelers interested in German armored technology from WWII. It is an excellent choice for collectors wishing to build realistic dioramas depicting command or combat scenes on the front. Due to the complexity of assembly and numerous small details, we rate this model 4/5 on the difficulty scale.

Dragon 6993 Hetzer Command Version 1/35 is an excellent investment for any modeler who appreciates history, precision workmanship, and the opportunity to deeply immerse themselves in the wartime panorama of World War II.