The product is a 1/35 scale workable tracks set for the WWII Tiger I mid 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 Wide Combat Tracks (with Improvements)
- The Tiger I retained its 725 mm-wide combat tracks.
- Still designed to lower ground pressure for a 57-ton tank.
- Mid-production links were slightly strengthened to reduce wear and cracking seen earlier.
Improved Track Links & Pins
- Track pins and connectors were upgraded for better durability.
- Early issues with pin loosening and excessive wear were reduced.
- This improved track lifespan and reliability in long operations.
Continued Use of Interleaved Wheels
- The complex interleaved road wheel system remained unchanged.
- Still provided:
- Smooth ride
- Even weight distribution
- But it still trapped mud and ice, especially on the Eastern Front.
Persistent Mud & Ice Issues
- No major redesign to fix debris buildup:
- Mud, snow, and ice could still freeze between wheels and tracks
- Crews sometimes had to manually clear buildup, even under harsh conditions.
Transport Track System Retained
- Tigers still used:
- Wide combat tracks (battle use)
- Narrow transport tracks (~520 mm) for rail travel
- Track changing remained a time-consuming and labor-heavy task.
Slight Manufacturing Simplifications
- Some mid-production track components were simplified for faster production.
- Germany was under increasing industrial pressure, so:
- Designs aimed to save time and materials
- Without drastically altering performance
Operational Effect
- Mid-production tracks made the Tiger I:
- More reliable than early models
- Still mechanically demanding
- Maintained excellent off-road mobility for a heavy tank, but not without logistical strain.