Welcome to Frankton Model Shop. We are open 9am-5pm Mon-Fri and 9am-2pm Saturday.

AfterPay available

Proudly Supplying Hobby Products for over 75 Years

Zvezda  |  SKU: Z6147

Zvezda 1:72 Soviet 120-MM Mortar W/Crew

$5.95 $11.90
Tax included Shipping calculated at checkout.


Delivery and Shipping

We use tracked courier for fast delivery New Zealand wide

Description

1:72 scale plastic assembly kit.

Snap kit does not require glue.

The M1943 Mortar or 120-PM-43 (Russian: 120-Полевой Миномёт-43) or the 120-mm mortar Model 1943 (Russian: 120-мм миномет обр. 1943 г.), also known as the SAMOVAR, is a Soviet 120 millimeter calibre smoothbore mortar first introduced in 1943 as a modified version of the M1938 mortar. It virtually replaced the M1938 as the standard weapon for mortar batteries in all Soviet infantry battalions by the late 1980s, though the armies of the Warsaw Pact utilised both in their forces.

This muzzle-loading mortar can be easily broken down into three parts – barrel, bipod and baseplate – for movement over short distances or towed by a GAZ-66 truck on a two-wheel tubular carriage. The baseplate mounting permits all-azimuth firing, however as with most Soviet mortars it was difficult to turn rapidly over a wide traverse. It could accommodate small-angle shifts of up to 6 degrees without having to shift the baseplate though.

Payment & Security

Payment methods

  • American Express
  • Apple Pay
  • Google Pay
  • Mastercard
  • Shop Pay
  • Union Pay
  • Visa

Your payment information is processed securely. We do not store credit card details nor have access to your credit card information.

Zvezda

Zvezda 1:72 Soviet 120-MM Mortar W/Crew

$5.95 $11.90

1:72 scale plastic assembly kit.

Snap kit does not require glue.

The M1943 Mortar or 120-PM-43 (Russian: 120-Полевой Миномёт-43) or the 120-mm mortar Model 1943 (Russian: 120-мм миномет обр. 1943 г.), also known as the SAMOVAR, is a Soviet 120 millimeter calibre smoothbore mortar first introduced in 1943 as a modified version of the M1938 mortar. It virtually replaced the M1938 as the standard weapon for mortar batteries in all Soviet infantry battalions by the late 1980s, though the armies of the Warsaw Pact utilised both in their forces.

This muzzle-loading mortar can be easily broken down into three parts – barrel, bipod and baseplate – for movement over short distances or towed by a GAZ-66 truck on a two-wheel tubular carriage. The baseplate mounting permits all-azimuth firing, however as with most Soviet mortars it was difficult to turn rapidly over a wide traverse. It could accommodate small-angle shifts of up to 6 degrees without having to shift the baseplate though.

View product