1/35 M113A3 [IRAQ 2003]

Manufacturer ACADEMY

Item No AC 13211

Scale 1/35

List Price USD23.99

Net Price USD 23.99

Other Currencies (reference only)
Euro 22.74
British Pound 19.70
JP YEN 3,341.46
HK DOLLARS 187.12
MALAYSIA RINGGIT 100.07
CAD 32.15
AUSTRALIA DOLLOR 33.27

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Est. Shipping cost USD$28.84

Other Currencies (reference only)
Euro 27.33
British Pound 23.68
JP YEN 4,017.00
HK DOLLARS 224.95
MALAYSIA RINGGIT 120.30
CAD 38.65
AUSTRALIA DOLLOR 39.99

Total Est. Cost USD$52.83

Other Currencies (reference only)
Euro 50.07
British Pound 43.38
JP YEN 7,358.46
HK DOLLARS 412.07
MALAYSIA RINGGIT 220.36
CAD 70.80
AUSTRALIA DOLLOR 73.26

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Product Description

- Various interior/exterior parts, accessories & storage racks from brandnew tooling
- Accurately reproduced model kit of M113A3 acted in Gulf War and Iraqi War
- Features a highly detailed interior of the A3 version
- Rear door can be positioned open and closed

The M113 Armored Personnel Carrier (APC) was introduced in 1960 and has been in continuous service for nearly fifty years! Operated by a Driver and Track Commander (TC), it is designed to transport a squad of 11 infantrymen across a hostile battlespace.To maximize its?tactical mobility it was made to be swimmable, air-transportable and air-droppable, enabling it to be employed in a wide range of combat scenarios. In 1979 the suspension and cooling system were upgraded resulting in the M113A2 version. This variant was used in the 1989 invasion of Panama, "Operation Just Cause" where it was an invaluable asset to U.S. infantrymen. Large numbers of the A2 also participated in "Operation Desert Storm" usually in support roles since combat duty in that 1991 action was usually handled by the newer Bradley Fighting Vehicle. Because the M113A2 had difficulty keeping pace with the Abrams tank and Bradley, in 1987 the M113A3 was created. A 275HP turbocharged engine increased top speed producing cross-country performance comparable to the Abrams and Bradley. To enhance crew protection, spall liners were installed and the single internal fuel tank was replaced by dual armored tanks mounted externally?on the rear of the vehicle. The simplicity of the M113's box-like structure has enabled this versatile vehicle to be employed in many functions. Although superseded by the M2 Bradley as the combat infantry transporter, the "113" is still widely used by the U.S. Army. During "Operation Iraqi Freedom" up through the present, the venerable M113?is being?used for many of the same vital missions for which it was designed so many years ago.