Dragon Models

Building on the success of earlier Dragon Sherman IIIs, this latest kit has received newly tooled parts where appropriate for a DV Early-Production vehicle.

All the appropriate characteristics of this Ausf.A Early-Production variant are present, and convenient DS tracks are provided too.

This is not just a rehashed Churchill Mk.III kit, for it offers modelers something quite unique with its multiple new parts.

The previous Type 2 kit was a huge success, and this version with the amphibious kit offers so much more by allowing modelers to depict it in a scenario where the tank is seen wading ashore.

Development of the twin-barrel 5.5cm Zwilling was authorized on 8 May 1944 and it featured a special Krupp armored turret weighing 9.06 tonnes mounted on a Panther Ausf.G chassis.

The Churchill Mk.IV NA 75 is beautifully detailed, and it assembles quickly and easily into an accurate model thanks to time-saving elements like one-piece DS tracks and single-piece bogies.

Dragon Models 7596 - 1/72 T-34/76 Mod.1943

Dragon’s new 1/35 scale model kit is based on a previous release of the standard 4x4 Truck, but it shows a vehicle heavily modified for desert operations by the SAS and LRDG.

Model Requires Assembly. Paint and glue required. Ages 13 & up.

Right now, the International Space Station (ISS) is orbiting the Earth 15.5 times a day at an altitude of 400km. This kit depicts the International Space Station as it was in 2007.

This Flakpanther 341 mit 2cm Flakvierling design never advanced much further…except in terms of Dragon’s superb new 1/72 scale plastic kit!

All the appropriate characteristics of this rather special conversion are present, and it will have 1/72 scale model-makers purring with pleasure.

The first Panzerfahre prototype, and it makes clever use of parts from Dragon's Panzer IV models – for example, wheels, suspension and tracks.

The ‘V’ version of this Porsche prototype allows modelers to move forward onto something new and special!

Dragon has conducted highly detailed and extensive research on this tank, and the result is a superb plastic kit.

In February 1942 the ordinance committee approved the Chrysler A57 multibank engine to be used in the Sherman. This engine and a welded hall resulted in the medium tank M4A4.