RC Tank Warfare community hobby forum

Estnische wrote:Louis, could I trouble you to give me the dimensions of the four sides of the top plates, and the roof?

Sure

Front plate; Bottom front is 175mm wide, top 139mm, 63mm in height from the lowest part
Back plate is same as the front but the deck is 40mm from the top. Those 2 hatches are 25x27mm.
Side; Length is 142mm at the bottom, 130mm at the top, height is 60 at the back, 66 at the front. The inclination is all on the front armored plate, the back plate is strait. The top hatch is 26x30mm, the oval part is 38x21.
Regards, Louis

Merci beaucoup!

That’s perfect.

The conversion came out fairly well. It's a cool tank and it fits nicely between the sig33b on the pnz1 chassis and the brummbar.

Jnewboy wrote:The conversion came out fairly well. It's a cool tank and it fits nicely between the sig33b on the pnz1 chassis and the brummbar.

I read it was also known as the Sturmpanzer, along the lines of the Sturmtiger.

Estnische wrote:

Jnewboy wrote:The conversion came out fairly well. It's a cool tank and it fits nicely between the sig33b on the pnz1 chassis and the brummbar.

I read it was also known as the Sturmpanzer, along the lines of the Sturmtiger.

Yes these tanks had a specific Infantry support role. From the Panzer 1 with the Sig 33 B to this vehicle with the same gun then onto the brummbar and finally the Sturm tiger. These vehicles were meant for destroying enemy infantry strongholds and buildings being used as defensive strong points sometimes at point blank range.

I came across this interesting build about a year ago to be exact and now I must add it looks even better now my friend always been a fan of these large gunned armoured beasts. Louis as usual you have taken it to a whole new level of detail

Cheers

Very nicely done, Profiline do some very nice kits.