Product description ※Please note that product information is not in full comprehensive meaning because of the machine translation.
Product Description - 1/32 Completed Model that reproduces the light tank of the US Army
[Actual car]
The light tank of the US Army that was deployed from 1944 and played an active role in various countries of the world after World War II when it was decorated with Uijin in the Battle of the Bulge at the end of World War II is the M24 Charfee.
The main feature is the adoption of a torsion bar type suspension for the first time as an American tank, making it possible to design the body with a low silhouette.
The turning turret was equipped with an M6 40. 75 mm artillery that was also mounted on the B-25 bomber. The engine was equipped with two Cadillac V-8-cylinder water-cooled gasoline engines.
The total power was 220 horsepower and the maximum speed was approximately 56km/h on a graded road surface. During the World War II, the M24 Charfee was used as the main gun. During the World War II, the M24 Charfee was used as the main gun. During the World War II, the M24 Charfee was used as the main gun. During the World War II, the M24 Charfee was used as the main gun. During the World War II, the M24 Charfee was used as the main gun. During the World War II, the M24 Charfee was used as the main gun. During the World War II, the M24 Charfee was used as the main gun. During the World War II, the M24 Charfee was used as the main gun. During the World War II, the M24 Charfee was used as the main gun. During the World War II, the M24 Charfee was used as the main gun. During the World War II, the M24 Charfee was used as the main gun. During the World War II, the M24 Charfee was used as the main gun. During the World War II, the M24 Charfee was used as the main gun. During the World War II, the M24 Charfee was used as the main gun. During the World War II, the M24 Charfee was used as the main gun. During the World War II, the M24 Charfee was used as the main gun. During the World War 1945 ラインブルグ ラインブルグ