Dragon 1/35 German s.FH.18 Howitzer with Limber Kit D6392

Special Features:
- Either combat or travel modes can be selected for assembly
- Newly designed trails to tow sFH 18 Howitzer in travel mode
- Aluminium gun barrel with hollow end
- Gun can elevate to different angles
- Gun recoils like the real one
- Slide-moulded recoil system
- Gun breech is newly designed
- Breechblock represented in detail
- Fully detailed gun cradle mount is slide moulded
- Periscope gun sight in clear plastic
- Photo-etched components for gun that allow it to elevate
- Hand wheels reproduced in detail
- Slide-moulded gun trails with beautiful detail
- Crisp nut and bolt detail represented
- Trail spades fully detailed
- Two options for assembly of trail spades – combat or travel mode
- Toolboxes on gun trails included
- Traversing gear realistically represented
- New suspension for sFH 18 Howitzer with steering mechanism
- Slide-moulded wheels with weld detail
- Nuts sharply represented on road wheels
- Cleaning rods for sFH 18 Howitzer are newly designed
- Lathed brass parts to upgrade details
- New ranging poles included
- New firing lanyard
- OVM tools specific to sFH 18 Howitzer are newly tooled
- Gr.19 and Gr.19 Schwere Betongranate (concrete-piercing) rounds included as bonus
- Propellant charges included
- Protective wicker cases for rounds included
- New Cartograf Decal

About the sFH 18 Howitzer
Artillery is often termed “The King of the Battlefield”, and this was no less true in WWII. Germany’s 15cm sFH 18 (sFH stands for schwere Feld Haubitze or “Heavy Field Howitzer”) was the standard heavy howitzer throughout the war. Nicknamed Immergrun (“Evergreen”), it was based on the sFH 13 of WWI vintage. Widely used by the Army, the 5.5-ton weapon was also employed by the Navy in coastal defence positions. A total of 7,400 howitzers were manufactured through to the end of the war, each capable of hurling a 15cm shell out to a maximum range of 13km. The sFH 18 also happened to be the world’s first artillery system to make use of a rocket-assisted projectile (RAP).