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Bergetiger with Zimmerit (Toon)

  • Thread starter Thread starter Guest
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Guest

Guest
Thread owner
As you can see this one is almost done, if anyone has any build question I'll try to answer them.
Basically the dark grey is 1:35 Tiger1, the white is evergeen styrene, the tracks are 1:35 Tiger1.

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Thank you for looking in, hope you like it.
Pete.
 
Again another great example of your work Pete - keep it coming :smiling3:
 
Looks good Pete. Your attention to detail is fantastic as always.
 
Hi Pete
Looks great. You really do have a way of detailing these Toons.
Jim
 
HI Pete looks great an is the crane idea your own idea ? an does it really crank up an down as it looks to me to be so ? but as the guys have said keep them comin
chris
 
Thread owner
HI Pete looks great an is the crane idea your own idea ? an does it really crank up an down as it looks to me to be so ? but as the guys have said keep them comin
chris
Thank you Chris I'm afraid it's not my idea and it don't go up and down I'm not that clever .
Pete.

There was such a Tiger in WW2 I hop this helps.

One vehicle was found in Italy in June of 1944, and many sources indicate this is a recovery vehicle based on the Tiger I. There has been disagreement as to the vehicles function.

Tank Recovery
It is often identified as a BergeTiger recovery vehicle. As many as three may have been built.
The Bergetiger was the name the Allied forces gave to a German World War II armoured tracked vehicle based on the Tiger I chassis. The vehicle was found abandoned on a roadside in Italy with terminal engine problems. The main gun had been removed, and a boom & winch assembly had been fitted to the turret. No other Tiger tanks modified in this manner were ever recovered.

No official German name for this vehicle has ever been located. The Bergetiger's role as a recovery vehicle has been disputed ever since its discovery. The evidence often cited against it being a recovery vehicle is that its crane was not designed to tow the weight of a tank, nor was it equipped with any other common recovery equipment.

Reports of the number of Bergetigers produced varies. No original German documentation to support these numbers has been located. Some common numbers given are:

  • Fifty-eight produced from the factory
  • Three produced from the factory
  • Three built as "field-expedient" modifications in Italy
  • Three built as "field-expedient" modifications and one built from a Tiger damaged while still at the factory.
  • Only one built as a "field-expedient" in Italy



 
Thank you Chris I'm afraid it's not my idea and it don't go up and down I'm not that clever .
Pete.

There was such a Tiger in WW2 I hop this helps.

One vehicle was found in Italy in June of 1944, and many sources indicate this is a recovery vehicle based on the Tiger I. There has been disagreement as to the vehicles function.

Tank Recovery
It is often identified as a BergeTiger recovery vehicle. As many as three may have been built.
The Bergetiger was the name the Allied forces gave to a German World War II armoured tracked vehicle based on the Tiger I chassis. The vehicle was found abandoned on a roadside in Italy with terminal engine problems. The main gun had been removed, and a boom & winch assembly had been fitted to the turret. No other Tiger tanks modified in this manner were ever recovered.

No official German name for this vehicle has ever been located. The Bergetiger's role as a recovery vehicle has been disputed ever since its discovery. The evidence often cited against it being a recovery vehicle is that its crane was not designed to tow the weight of a tank, nor was it equipped with any other common recovery equipment.

Reports of the number of Bergetigers produced varies. No original German documentation to support these numbers has been located. Some common numbers given are:

  • Fifty-eight produced from the factory
  • Three produced from the factory
  • Three built as "field-expedient" modifications in Italy
  • Three built as "field-expedient" modifications and one built from a Tiger damaged while still at the factory.
  • Only one built as a "field-expedient" in Italy



HI Pete many thanks for the information on this tank as ive never seen this before an ive learned some thing today on this an as for toon tanks keep them comin as they look good sort of sqaushed up
chris
 
Marvellous work Pete.The Zimm and crane jib etc are superbly done
Rich
 
Thread owner
Calling this one done.

Thank you for looking in more in the finished section.
Pete.
 
Thread owner
Calling this one done.

Thank you for looking in more in the finished section.
Pete.
 
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