The Meng model kit features a detailed plastic replica of the German A7V tank in 1/35 scale. This product is designed for modelers interested in historical armored vehicles, offering a realistic and precise replica for assembly and painting.
Specifications and kit contents
Scale: 1/35
Plastic parts to be cut from sprues and assembled
Assembly manual with construction steps and painting scheme
Decal sheet with markings and numbering details
Photo-etched parts to enhance the model's detail
Link-and-length tracks for a realistic suspension
String for representing cables and wires
Materials and assembly
The model is made from high-quality plastic, ensuring fine details and durability. Assembly involves cutting parts from sprues with cutters or a hobby knife, fitting them together, and gluing with plastic model cement.
Some parts of the model are recommended to be painted before assembly, so the instruction manual includes guidance on the painting and assembly order. After construction, the model should be finished using hobby paints according to the provided scheme.
Compatibility and tools
The model is compatible with accessories and paints commonly available in the 1/35 scale plastic modeling hobby.
Recommended tools: cutters, hobby knife, file or sandpaper, model glue, brush or airbrush, hobby paints.
Recommended paint colors
For painting the A7V model, it is recommended to use historic colors as per the assembly instructions. The most commonly used colors include:
RAL 7028 – camouflage gray (gray-brown)
RAL 7008 – earth brown
RAL 7024 – dark graphite gray
Important: The set does not include paints or glue; these must be purchased separately.
Additional information
The Meng 1:35 A7V Tank Krupp can be expanded with additional photo-etched parts or components from other series of the same scale, allowing for personal modifications and collection extensions.
If you have any questions about choosing paints or accessories, please contact us – we offer technical support and recommendations tailored to your modeling needs.
