Zvezda 6104 SOVIET MACHINEGUN MAXIM WITH CREW 1941-43 (1/72)

Zvezda 6104 SOVIET MACHINEGUN MAXIM WITH CREW 1941-43 is a high-quality plastic model kit featuring the Soviet Maxim machine gun with a three-man crew in 1:72 scale. This precisely reproduced set allows any World War II history or scale modeling enthusiast to build an authentic battlefield vignette from 1941-1943.

• Scale: 1:72 – perfect for expanding dioramas and historical model collections.
• Country of Origin: Soviet Union – the kit replicates the original weaponry of the Red Army.
• Historical Period: World War II, years 1941-1943 – the key years of this weapon's use on the Eastern Front.
• Location of Use: The Maxim machine gun was a fundamental component of Soviet infantry on almost all fronts – including the Battle of Moscow, Stalingrad, and both defensive and offensive Red Army operations.
• Material: High-quality plastic – the set does not include resin or metal parts.
• Box Contents: Maxim machine gun with crew (gunner, loader, commander); parts require assembly and painting. The kit does NOT include glue or paints – these must be purchased separately.
• Category: Plastic model kit – ideal for wartime diorama projects or as a standalone historical model.

The Zvezda 6104 SOVIET MACHINEGUN MAXIM WITH CREW 1941-43 model features realistic details, faithfully capturing the look and gear of Red Army machine gunners from over 80 years ago. Each figure is shown in a dynamic combat pose, with well-rendered uniform details typical of the World War II period. The Maxim machine gun is mounted on an authentic base with its characteristic armored shield, referencing the original version produced in Russia since the late 19th century and widely used on the Eastern Front until the end of the war.

We recommend this set to both beginner modelers and collectors of historical weaponry, as well as wargamers in 1:72 scale. The difficulty level is rated 2/5 – parts fit well, and the amount of detail will help develop your modeling skills. This kit is excellent as an addition to larger dioramas or as a standalone display piece representing key Red Army equipment during the most important military actions of the 20th century.