ICM 35454 KHD A3000, WWII German Truck (1/35)

ICM 35454 KHD A3000 is an exceptional plastic model kit in precise 1/35 scale, representing the famous German truck from World War II. This model enables you to recreate, with great attention to detail, a vehicle that played an enormously important role in the logistics of the Wehrmacht and other German formations from 1939 to 1945.

KHD A3000 (Klöckner-Humboldt-Deutz A3000) was a truck used mainly by the German army during World War II. These vehicles, produced in Germany, formed the backbone of supply transport on all fronts – from France to Russia. They were a common sight in supply convoys, transporting soldiers, ammunition, food, or technical equipment both in the rear and in close proximity to the front line. Their robust construction and ease of operation made them highly valued in difficult combat conditions.

ICM 35454 model is made from high-quality plastic, ensuring precise reproduction of details for both the bodywork and chassis elements or the interior of the cabin. The set contains detailed sprues, decals with historical markings, and a step-by-step assembly manual. The kit does not include glue or paints, giving you the freedom to choose your own paints and finish the vehicle according to your preferred historical color scheme.

• Scale: 1/35 – recommended for modelers interested in dioramas and historical recreations.
• Country of use: Germany
• Period of use: World War II (1939-1945)
• Material: High-quality plastic (assembly model kit)
• Set includes decals and a detailed assembly instruction
• Category: Plastic assembly model kit
• Length after assembly: true to the vehicle's real-world scale

ICM 35454 KHD A3000 is recommended for both intermediate and experienced military modelers, especially enthusiasts of German World War II vehicles. This model is perfect as part of a diorama, an addition to your collection, or a base for your own conversions. The build difficulty is rated at 3 out of 5, due to the abundance of detail and the need for meticulous assembly—making it a rewarding challenge for historical modeling enthusiasts.