TOMYTEC 1/12 Little Armory [LA090] Simonov PTRS1941 type japan NEW

For PVC Figure Small parts and accessories The PTRS1941 was modeled in 1/12 scale through the "Japan Ground Self-Defense Force Weapons School". The model also reproduces structural features such as the selection of the fixed magazine state and the movable bolt. Two colors are used for molding: brown and black. This is the third in the "STUDY1942" series, which reproduces various firearms developed up to the World War II period and which became the foundation of modern firearms. The wood parts are reproduced in two colors: brown and black for metal parts. The actual gun is one of the longest anti-tank rifles, measuring over 2 meters. The 1/12 scale equivalent is approximately 18cm. The Simoneff is a gun that dares to use a simple fixed magazine instead of a detachable box type magazine. Its characteristic appearance when feeding can be selected. When the bolt is in the retracted state, the cartridge clip can be inserted into the body. When the cartridge clip is not inserted, the bolt parts can be movable. Bipods can be selected to be open or closed. The carrying handle can be oriented and angled. The muzzle brake shape that controls the intense recoil of the 14.5mm rounds is also reproduced. Thick leather recoil pad is also reproduced in black color. The thick leather recoil pad is also reproduced in black molded color. LittleArmory Simonov PTRS1941 type Specifications 1/12 scale Runner kit (without coloring) Made of resin (PS) Recommended to use adhesives for plastic models. Product size: Total length approx. 18cm About Simonov PTRS 1941 type 1941, the year of the outbreak of the war between Germany and the Soviet Union. The "PTRS1941" was a semi-automatic anti-tank rifle designed by Simonov under the order of the Soviet military top brass, who recognized the importance of anti-tank rifles. The rifle was over 2 meters long, weighed over 20 kilograms, and could fire a newly designed large-caliber 14.5mm round in five consecutive shots, making it a rifle of extraordinary power. These bullets were capable of penetrating German tanks in the early stages of the war and were used with great ferocity. Although it soon lost its ability to kill tanks due to the evolution of armor, it remained a long-range, high-power gun, which led to the lineage of objective rifles in later years. The SKS carbine, a smaller redesign of the PTRS1941, was also highly acclaimed and became a major influence on Soviet automatic weapon design in the postwar period. Supported by: Japan Ground Self-Defense Force Weapons School *Figures are not included in this product. *All photos are prototypes. They may differ from the product. *Product specifications are subject to change without notice. Released/Distributed by TOMYTEC Co. (From the Tomytec website)