T-72M1 - USSR main tank (Wojsko Polskie)

T-72 is a main tank of Soviet construction, adopted by the USSR army in the early seventies of the 20th century. Produced at the Niznij Tagil and Ural Wagon Factory (UWF). It was used in the vast majority of Warsaw Pact countries and in the armed forces of a number of African and Asian countries. The Polish Wojsko Polskie adopted the T-72 as a weapon in 1978. To this day it still forms the basis of the armament of Polish armored units, but is gradually being replaced by newer equipment. According to MON data, 597 tanks of this type were still in use on October 1, 2005. The USSR sold licenses for the production of this tank in several countries (Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, India, Poland). The Poles produced them at the "Bumar" factory in Gliwice and produced T-72M, T-72M-1, T-72M-1D versions. Their major modernization became the PT-91 "Twardy", of which 233 units are used by the Polish ground forces. In total, more than 20 thousand units of this tank were produced until the mid-90s, most of which are still in use today.

A large, complex, well-designed and richly detailed model without internal equipment for intermediate and advanced modelers. The model perfectly reproduces the chassis, hull, turret with cannon, machine gun and all exterior detailing. There is no stock of colors, but they can be "combined" from the other sides of the part pasting areas. The model reproduces the external appearance of a tank, used in the Polish Wojsko Polskie armored units.