Trumpeter 00384 German Entwicklungsfahrzeug E100 Super Heavy Tank (1/35)

The Trumpeter 00384 German Entwicklungsfahrzeug E100 Super Heavy Tank model in 1/35 scale is a unique proposition for advanced military enthusiasts and historical modelers. The model depicts the German E-100 super heavy tank – a vehicle that was one of the most ambitious projects of the final phase of World War II, which never progressed beyond the prototype stage.

The E-100 project was Nazi Germany’s response to the requirement of creating a class of super-heavy combat vehicles to match Soviet and Allied designs. Work on the E-100 began in 1943, and the final prototype hull was assembled in 1945, just before the end of the war. The Germans planned to equip this 130-ton colossus with a powerful 128 mm gun and additional secondary armament. The E-100 was part of the secret Entwicklung program aimed at unifying armored vehicles. The tank never saw combat, although its concept had a significant impact on postwar thinking about armor protection and firepower. Service period: late World War II project (years 1943–1945).

The Trumpeter model is made of high-quality plastic. The kit consists of over 970 parts, including photo-etched details and flexible segment tracks, as well as metal components—which significantly enhance modeling value and the level of detail reproduction. A clear assembly manual and distinctly numbered sprues make working on the model easier.

• Category: plastic model kit
• Scale: 1/35
• Country of origin (original): Germany
• Period: World War II
• Includes photo-etched parts, plastic tracks, and metal parts
• Material: plastic (synthetic material)
• Glue and paints not included in the kit

We recommend the Trumpeter 00384 E100 model for experienced modelers and collectors of military armored vehicles. The advanced level of difficulty (5/5) means the kit is an ambitious challenge for those who value precise craftsmanship and detailed reproduction. It is an excellent choice for fans of German military technology, as well as for those interested in “great war tanks,” especially the unusual and exotic designs from the late stages of World War II.