Rubicon Models Shows Off Single Sprue SdKfz 251/7 Halftracks
July 25, 2016 by stvitusdancern
Rubicon Models posted on Facebook a new single sprue model that allows you to build three variants of the SdKfz 251/7 halftrack for the Germans.
Actually with all the items that they include you can build many different models. Of the three main models you can build three different assualt engineer models and one standard assualt model.
These models have some incredible detail and extra bits to make them that more special for your gaming table. The just about blur the line between detailed model and game piece.
I think just about any0ne would be thrilled to have a few of these on their table ready to move their troops in the thick of the battle! And before you ask these are new variant kits from their previously released Sonderkraftfahrzeug kits. I might just have to check them out.
What is your most used vehicle for war gaming?
"These models have some incredible detail and extra bits to make them that more special for your gaming table..."
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Looks very nice, I like the fact it has so many options.
Love Rubicon’s tank kits. They’re the best plastic vehicle kits in the 28mm WW2 market IMO. Not that Warlord’s or Italeri’s are bad, just these are better. Great kits with loads of options and really good instructions.
Loving the options you get with this kit, may pick a couple of them up. They`ll be a great addition to my force, i do like simple and easy to read instructions, but i do have a habit of just glancing over them and just get to making. Bad habit i know, and one i`ll never change as i`m to set in my way`s.
There is a bit of confusion here folks – that one sprue contains all the EXTRA parts that can be combined with Rubicon’s full kits to make the other variants. They cover this in more detail on their site and Facebook pages.
Ohhhhhhh yeah a bit confusing
a nice choice of variants.
I already have 2 Rubicon Hanomags (SdKfz 251s) and would like a third, but there are getting to be some many cool options for them it makes it hard to pick. I am still leaning toward the Stuka Zu Fuss though. I sorta like the extra parts idea so I can change the load out several of the dozens of versions the Germans made use of with out having a parking lot of half tracks.