Mini Soviet Tanks 1/200 Scale By L3D PrintLab

The IS-2 was a Soviet heavy tank developed during World War II. It entered service in 1944 and was designed to provide the Red Army with a heavily armoured tank with a powerful gun. The IS-2 was named after Joseph Stalin, and it was mainly used for breakthrough attacks and against German fortifications and tanks. The IS-2 was armed with a 122 mm D-25T gun, which gave it impressive firepower. It also had thick, sloped armour that provided good protection against enemy weapons. Although the tank had a slow reload time and carried relatively few rounds, its combination of armour and firepower made the IS-2 one of the most important Soviet heavy tanks of World War II.

The KV-2 was a Soviet heavy tank used during the early years of World War II. It was developed to destroy heavily fortified enemy positions and was armed with a powerful 152 mm howitzer mounted in a large, box-shaped turret. The KV-2 had thick armor that made it difficult for many German anti-tank weapons to penetrate, especially during the early stages of Operation Barbarossa in 1941. However, its massive turret made the tank very heavy and slow. Despite its weaknesses, the KV-2 became famous for its ability to withstand enemy fire and hold up advancing German forces. Its large gun could destroy bunkers, fortifications, and enemy tanks, but the tank was difficult to operate and had poor mobility. Mechanical problems were also common, and the tall turret made the KV-2 an easy target. Only a relatively small number were built, but the KV-2 became one of the most recognizable Soviet tanks of the early war.

The BT-7 was a Soviet fast tank developed in the 1930s. It was designed to be highly mobile and could travel on either tracks or wheels, allowing it to move quickly across roads. The BT-7 was armed with a 45 mm main gun and machine guns, and it had a crew of three people. Its speed and mobility made it one of the faster tanks of its time. The BT-7 saw combat during the Soviet-Japanese conflicts, the invasion of Poland in 1939, and the early years of World War II. Although it was fast, its relatively thin armor made it vulnerable to newer anti-tank weapons and German tanks. Thousands of BT-7s were built, and many were eventually replaced by more heavily armored Soviet tanks such as the T-34.

• About 1:200 scale

This tank prints as one piece so it needs supports but they are easy to remove without breaking the model.

If you liked printing this model please leave a like and if you have a suggestion for future models please tell me in the comments!

🪖 Join the Mini Tanks Club on Patreon
More than 20 mini tanks and growing fast!
https://www.patreon.com/cw/L3DPrintLabMiniTanks 

🫡 Patreon members enjoy:

• Priority model requests

• Early access to new releases

• Vote on future models

  – And more! – 

--------Follow for more fun models!--------