Das Werk + Italeri - Toy Lotto nuovo "Germania 1944/45" con 2 kit in plastica da assemblare scala 1:35 + 1 foto originale - 1940-1950 - Germany





| €40 | ||
|---|---|---|
| €35 | ||
| €30 | ||
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Description from the seller
New Lotto 'Germany 1944/1945', with 1 original photo.
+ 2 plastic kits to assemble and paint in 1:35 scale.
The Panther Das Werk 2025 model features a barrel of
metal cannon and photo-engraving.
Static modeling of military vehicles allows you to immerse yourself in the history and technology of the equipment used in war. You can faithfully reproduce artillery, tanks, half-tracks, tracked and rail vehicles, dedicating many hours to building models and using materials such as plastic, metal, and wood. With this hobby, you can appreciate the beauty and complexity of these vehicles, as well as their strategic importance. Your collection of finished models will be a true miniature museum, telling the story of many conflicts and battles. Discover the pleasure of building your collection of miniature static modeling of military vehicles with static modeling, and immerse yourself in the history and technology of the means used in war.
Welcome to the world of Das Werk, the ultimate choice for military vehicle modelers!
With Das Werk, you can expect superior quality, attention to detail, and a wide selection of unique models that capture the essence of realism. Das Werk models are made with high-quality materials and designed with incredible precision. Each military vehicle is carefully reproduced, with attention to even the smallest details, ensuring extraordinary fidelity to reality. The kits are designed to offer a rewarding modeling experience, suitable for both experienced modelers and beginners.
The Das Werk model range spans from World War II armored vehicles to modern and contemporary equipment. Whether you're interested in tanks, transport vehicles, or other military equipment, Das Werk has the perfect kit to satisfy your passion. In addition to models, Das Werk also offers a selection of scale accessories and details to further enrich your creations and make them even more realistic.
1) Panther Ausf.G Late Production Panzerkampfwagen V Sd.Kfz.171
The work
Blitz Super by Takom
- News: 2025
- code: 35041
- scala: 1:35
metal cannon barrel
- includes: photoincisions
- country: Germany
- period: 1939-1945
New kit / sealed envelopes
Plastic kit to assemble and paint.
glue and colors not included
Manufacturer information
photo incisions included
metal cannon barrel
Openable/closable gates
The cannon can be built in either a combat position or a harness position.
The forward machine gun can be constructed as mobile.
The engine cover can be built open, with the upper part of the engine.
It can be built with or without a skirt.
Two drain variants
- Right rear storage box available as an optional IR storage compartment.
Internal routes connected for easier construction.
4 diverse decal options
2) Motor Vehicle Class II VW Type 166 Schwimmwagen
- Italeri
- code: 313
- scala: 1:35
- country: Germany
- period: 1939-1945
Contains: 3 miniatures + 1 bicycle.
- new/sealed kit
Plastic kit to assemble and paint.
glue and colors not included
Collection photograph
Military German army 1939/1945
- dimensions cm. 6 x 9
used, with ordinary signs of use
and of time
The Panzer V Panther is a German medium tank produced during World War II that served from mid-1943 until the end of the conflict in Europe in 1945. It was designed to replace the Panzer IV and Panzer III. After resolving initial tuning problems, its excellent combination of firepower and protection has led historians to consider it one of the best German tanks of the war.
The design of the Panzer V came to life in 1937 but progressed very slowly due to changes in requirements decided by the German army's leadership. In 1941, when the most powerful tank available to the Wehrmacht was the Panzer IV, both Henschel and Porsche had completed a prototype weighing 30-35 tons, but further developments redirected the projects toward the Panzer VI Tiger I.
A request for a new tank still arrived in 1941, which was supposed to have a 75 mm cannon, sloped armor for maximum protection and, at the same time, light weight, and large wheels for good mobility. Daimler-Benz responded to the request with the prototype VK 3002(DB), heavily inspired by the T-34. While MAN completed the VK 3002(M), it was ultimately chosen for industrial production under the official name Panzerkampfwagen V Panther.
The first version to be produced was the Ausf. D (January 1943), which, despite the effectiveness of the cannon and armor, presented various mechanical problems with the transmission, engine, and feeding system—issues that were partially resolved in the Ausf. A version, which entered production in August 1943. The Ausf. A version was used on all fronts and proved to be superior to the previous version, thanks to greater reliability and engine power, which was replaced with a Maybach HL 230, and additionally, 5 mm of spaced side armor was added to provide further protection against Soviet anti-tank rifles from 14.5mm PTRD/PTRS. The last version was the Ausf. G, which entered production in March 1944. The main differences between the various versions involved the adoption of a hemispherical protection for the machine gun in the hull, a different turret cupola, the inclination and thickness of the side armor, and a gun shield designed to prevent ricochets from hitting the top of the hull. In the final stages of the war, some Panthers were also equipped with a modern infrared night vision system. Some of the last Panther Ausf. G models had additional plates on the turret roof and on the engine compartment grilles to defend against aerial machine gun attacks. The main armament consisted of the new 75 mm KwK 42 L/70 cannon, capable of penetrating 111 mm of inclined steel at 1,000 meters with the PzGR 39/42 and 149 mm under the same conditions with the PzGr 40/42. There was also a coaxial MG 34 machine gun of 7.92 mm caliber and another mounted at the front of the hull.
The Panther, produced in nearly 6,000 units, was among the best tanks of World War II thanks to its combination of protection, mobility, and armament.
The Panther was put into production, with the hope that it would already be available in good numbers by spring 1943; to be used in the offensive planned for summer 1943, aimed at eliminating the Kursk salient, and called Operation Zitadelle. The offensive on Kursk was also postponed to wait for a first unit of two hundred tanks (the 10th Panzer Brigade) to be available. The serious shortcomings in deployment nullified the efforts made to assemble the two hundred Panthers, whose contribution to the battle was limited, and on that occasion, the Panthers, in the Ausf. D version, showed serious mechanical reliability issues, largely attributable to rushed development and incomplete testing of the new vehicles rather than design flaws, so much so that initially more Panthers were lost due to technical problems than due to enemy actions.
After a further intense phase of testing and fine-tuning, the Panthers began to be heavily engaged, effectively countering Soviet and Allied heavy tanks in Normandy and on the Eastern Front. On the Eastern Front, the Panther remained undisputed until the appearance of vehicles specifically designed to counter it, such as the T-34/85 in 1944.
The Volkswagen Schwimmwagen is a military amphibious vehicle for light transport.
produced by Volkswagen. It was produced during World War II until
In 1944, approximately 15,000 specimens.
The vehicle was based on the mechanics of the Kübelwagen, but was equipped with a
significantly more powerful gasoline engine. The VW Schwimmwagen was produced in
Starting from 1940, a total of 14,625 units were produced.
Cessò in 1944. The Schimmwagen was mainly used by the infantry and the
Paratroopers. The vehicle was a 4x4 equipped with special tires: recava, intubata.
Behind the bodywork, a small propeller, which was normally folded upward.
To avoid being damaged. It could carry up to 4 passengers but it did not have
Protection neither armor. The hull was characterized by a doughnut-shaped profile.
with the buoyancy tanks present both at the front and at the rear.
The uncovered vehicle was very small and agile, and proved itself capable on the sand.
like on water
- Note: I place great importance on the correct description and good photos of the lot. Photos are part of the lot's description and provide much information about the lot, including its condition and completeness. I always recommend studying the numerous photos carefully. Photos always take precedence over the written text.
Photographs of the assembled and painted model, with accessories, are for illustrative purposes only.
- For non-continental destinations, including islands and overseas territories, additional costs may apply.
Trackable shipping.
New Lotto 'Germany 1944/1945', with 1 original photo.
+ 2 plastic kits to assemble and paint in 1:35 scale.
The Panther Das Werk 2025 model features a barrel of
metal cannon and photo-engraving.
Static modeling of military vehicles allows you to immerse yourself in the history and technology of the equipment used in war. You can faithfully reproduce artillery, tanks, half-tracks, tracked and rail vehicles, dedicating many hours to building models and using materials such as plastic, metal, and wood. With this hobby, you can appreciate the beauty and complexity of these vehicles, as well as their strategic importance. Your collection of finished models will be a true miniature museum, telling the story of many conflicts and battles. Discover the pleasure of building your collection of miniature static modeling of military vehicles with static modeling, and immerse yourself in the history and technology of the means used in war.
Welcome to the world of Das Werk, the ultimate choice for military vehicle modelers!
With Das Werk, you can expect superior quality, attention to detail, and a wide selection of unique models that capture the essence of realism. Das Werk models are made with high-quality materials and designed with incredible precision. Each military vehicle is carefully reproduced, with attention to even the smallest details, ensuring extraordinary fidelity to reality. The kits are designed to offer a rewarding modeling experience, suitable for both experienced modelers and beginners.
The Das Werk model range spans from World War II armored vehicles to modern and contemporary equipment. Whether you're interested in tanks, transport vehicles, or other military equipment, Das Werk has the perfect kit to satisfy your passion. In addition to models, Das Werk also offers a selection of scale accessories and details to further enrich your creations and make them even more realistic.
1) Panther Ausf.G Late Production Panzerkampfwagen V Sd.Kfz.171
The work
Blitz Super by Takom
- News: 2025
- code: 35041
- scala: 1:35
metal cannon barrel
- includes: photoincisions
- country: Germany
- period: 1939-1945
New kit / sealed envelopes
Plastic kit to assemble and paint.
glue and colors not included
Manufacturer information
photo incisions included
metal cannon barrel
Openable/closable gates
The cannon can be built in either a combat position or a harness position.
The forward machine gun can be constructed as mobile.
The engine cover can be built open, with the upper part of the engine.
It can be built with or without a skirt.
Two drain variants
- Right rear storage box available as an optional IR storage compartment.
Internal routes connected for easier construction.
4 diverse decal options
2) Motor Vehicle Class II VW Type 166 Schwimmwagen
- Italeri
- code: 313
- scala: 1:35
- country: Germany
- period: 1939-1945
Contains: 3 miniatures + 1 bicycle.
- new/sealed kit
Plastic kit to assemble and paint.
glue and colors not included
Collection photograph
Military German army 1939/1945
- dimensions cm. 6 x 9
used, with ordinary signs of use
and of time
The Panzer V Panther is a German medium tank produced during World War II that served from mid-1943 until the end of the conflict in Europe in 1945. It was designed to replace the Panzer IV and Panzer III. After resolving initial tuning problems, its excellent combination of firepower and protection has led historians to consider it one of the best German tanks of the war.
The design of the Panzer V came to life in 1937 but progressed very slowly due to changes in requirements decided by the German army's leadership. In 1941, when the most powerful tank available to the Wehrmacht was the Panzer IV, both Henschel and Porsche had completed a prototype weighing 30-35 tons, but further developments redirected the projects toward the Panzer VI Tiger I.
A request for a new tank still arrived in 1941, which was supposed to have a 75 mm cannon, sloped armor for maximum protection and, at the same time, light weight, and large wheels for good mobility. Daimler-Benz responded to the request with the prototype VK 3002(DB), heavily inspired by the T-34. While MAN completed the VK 3002(M), it was ultimately chosen for industrial production under the official name Panzerkampfwagen V Panther.
The first version to be produced was the Ausf. D (January 1943), which, despite the effectiveness of the cannon and armor, presented various mechanical problems with the transmission, engine, and feeding system—issues that were partially resolved in the Ausf. A version, which entered production in August 1943. The Ausf. A version was used on all fronts and proved to be superior to the previous version, thanks to greater reliability and engine power, which was replaced with a Maybach HL 230, and additionally, 5 mm of spaced side armor was added to provide further protection against Soviet anti-tank rifles from 14.5mm PTRD/PTRS. The last version was the Ausf. G, which entered production in March 1944. The main differences between the various versions involved the adoption of a hemispherical protection for the machine gun in the hull, a different turret cupola, the inclination and thickness of the side armor, and a gun shield designed to prevent ricochets from hitting the top of the hull. In the final stages of the war, some Panthers were also equipped with a modern infrared night vision system. Some of the last Panther Ausf. G models had additional plates on the turret roof and on the engine compartment grilles to defend against aerial machine gun attacks. The main armament consisted of the new 75 mm KwK 42 L/70 cannon, capable of penetrating 111 mm of inclined steel at 1,000 meters with the PzGR 39/42 and 149 mm under the same conditions with the PzGr 40/42. There was also a coaxial MG 34 machine gun of 7.92 mm caliber and another mounted at the front of the hull.
The Panther, produced in nearly 6,000 units, was among the best tanks of World War II thanks to its combination of protection, mobility, and armament.
The Panther was put into production, with the hope that it would already be available in good numbers by spring 1943; to be used in the offensive planned for summer 1943, aimed at eliminating the Kursk salient, and called Operation Zitadelle. The offensive on Kursk was also postponed to wait for a first unit of two hundred tanks (the 10th Panzer Brigade) to be available. The serious shortcomings in deployment nullified the efforts made to assemble the two hundred Panthers, whose contribution to the battle was limited, and on that occasion, the Panthers, in the Ausf. D version, showed serious mechanical reliability issues, largely attributable to rushed development and incomplete testing of the new vehicles rather than design flaws, so much so that initially more Panthers were lost due to technical problems than due to enemy actions.
After a further intense phase of testing and fine-tuning, the Panthers began to be heavily engaged, effectively countering Soviet and Allied heavy tanks in Normandy and on the Eastern Front. On the Eastern Front, the Panther remained undisputed until the appearance of vehicles specifically designed to counter it, such as the T-34/85 in 1944.
The Volkswagen Schwimmwagen is a military amphibious vehicle for light transport.
produced by Volkswagen. It was produced during World War II until
In 1944, approximately 15,000 specimens.
The vehicle was based on the mechanics of the Kübelwagen, but was equipped with a
significantly more powerful gasoline engine. The VW Schwimmwagen was produced in
Starting from 1940, a total of 14,625 units were produced.
Cessò in 1944. The Schimmwagen was mainly used by the infantry and the
Paratroopers. The vehicle was a 4x4 equipped with special tires: recava, intubata.
Behind the bodywork, a small propeller, which was normally folded upward.
To avoid being damaged. It could carry up to 4 passengers but it did not have
Protection neither armor. The hull was characterized by a doughnut-shaped profile.
with the buoyancy tanks present both at the front and at the rear.
The uncovered vehicle was very small and agile, and proved itself capable on the sand.
like on water
- Note: I place great importance on the correct description and good photos of the lot. Photos are part of the lot's description and provide much information about the lot, including its condition and completeness. I always recommend studying the numerous photos carefully. Photos always take precedence over the written text.
Photographs of the assembled and painted model, with accessories, are for illustrative purposes only.
- For non-continental destinations, including islands and overseas territories, additional costs may apply.
Trackable shipping.
Details
Disclaimer
The objects comprising this lot are meant exclusively for collectors of military-historical objects. The owner of this website does not have any political and/or other motives than providing a platform that allows third parties to buy or sell auction lots, and assumes no responsibility for their contents.
The objects comprising this lot are meant exclusively for collectors of military-historical objects. The owner of this website does not have any political and/or other motives than providing a platform that allows third parties to buy or sell auction lots, and assumes no responsibility for their contents.

