Kagero 0010 AMX-30. Char de Bataille 1966–2006 EN is a unique publication by KAGERO aimed at modelers, military historians, and military enthusiasts. The book from the PHOTOSNIPER No. 10 series, authored by M.P. Robinson, presents a comprehensive documentation of one of Western Europe's most important armored vehicles – the French main battle tank AMX-30. The publication is available in English, making it attractive to modelers around the world.

• Category: Modeling literature, vehicle monograph, illustrated book
• User country: France
• Historical period: Cold War, modern era
• Years of vehicle service: 1966–2006 (and later in modernized forms)
• Content scope: Technical development, service introduction, detailed photographic documentation of the AMX-30B
• Substance: Over 150 color and black-and-white photos, 4 color profiles, description of equipment and vehicle variants
• Edition format: A4, approx. 80 pages, softcover, matte paper, high-quality printing to modeling standards

For over three decades, the AMX-30 was the backbone of France's armored forces. The book illustrates the complete process of the vehicle's evolution, starting from the design in the 1960s, through its intensive use by the French armed forces (Arme Blindée Cavalerie) in the 1970s–1990s, up to its transition to support roles in the 21st century. The multitude of unique photographs – both archival and detailed close-ups – makes this an essential source of inspiration for modelers building AMX-30 replicas in popular scales (1/35, 1/72, etc.).

The book serves both as a guide for creating realistic models (e.g., turret detailing, hull, camouflage painting) and as an in-depth historical study – you will find descriptions of equipment, characteristic markings, and tank variants here.

Highly recommended for: intermediate and advanced modelers building modern and historical vehicles, collectors interested in French armored forces, and enthusiasts of photographic documentation of military vehicles.
Difficulty level for use of the materials (scale 1–5): 2 – requires basic modeling knowledge and a willingness to explore details.