The product is a 1/35 scale workable tracks set for the WWII Tiger I late production german tank. This resin-printed replica had been tested on Tamiya, RFM, Border models, Dragon, Takom and Italieri scale modeling kits. This high‑quality resin printed tracks set delivers unmatched precision and value. Perfect for modelers and military vehicles enthusiasts seeking realistic detail without a premium price tag.
Why Choose This Set:
- premium resin print,
- crisp detail,
- minimal flash,
- workable design,
- tracks fold realistically once assembled,
- ready to assembly,
- ready to paint,
- no glue required,
- UK based seller,
- dispatch within a week, reliable delivery
Add to Basket Now & watch your modelling project come alive!
This set contains:
- 210 track links
- 420 half-pins
Facts about the tracks
Same Width, but More Robust
- The Tiger I kept its wide 725 mm combat tracks.
- Late-production links were further reinforced, improving resistance to cracking and wear.
- This made them more durable over long distances than earlier versions.
Simplified Manufacturing
- Track components were slightly simplified in shape and machining.
- Goal: faster, cheaper production as wartime resources became strained.
- Despite simplification, performance stayed largely the same.
Improved Track Pins & Fastening
- Track pins were better secured to reduce loosening in use.
- Maintenance demands were still high, but:
- Track failures became less frequent than in early models.
Interleaved Wheels Still Used
- The Tiger I did not abandon its interleaved road wheel system.
- Benefits remained:
- Smooth ride
- Good weight distribution
- Downsides also remained:
- Mud, snow, and ice buildup could still jam the running gear
Ongoing Winter Problems
- Late-production Tigers still struggled in freezing conditions.
- Ice could lock up wheels and tracks overnight.
- Crews often had to:
- Light fires under the suspension
- Or manually chip away ice before moving
Transport Tracks Still Required
- The dual system continued:
- 725 mm combat tracks
- ~520 mm transport tracks
- Crews still had to swap tracks for rail transport, costing time and effort.
Overall Performance Impact
- Late-production tracks were:
- More reliable and longer-lasting
- Still heavy and labor-intensive
- They preserved the Tiger’s strengths:
- Excellent cross-country mobility for its size
- Stable firing platform
Big Picture
- By late production, the Tiger I’s track system was:
- Mature and effective
- But still over-engineered compared to Allied designs like the M4 Sherman