Radziecki 2S3 152mm własnej śmigło moździerz – wczesna wersja – Trębacz 05543

Modele marki Trumpeter zestaw: Soviet 2S3 152mm Self-Propeller Howitzer – Early Version – Trumpeter 05543.

Features : The kit consists of over 530 parts -the kit w/refined detail -multi-slide moulded turret, upper hull and lower hull -240 individual tracks links

Designated M1973 by the US Army, the Akatsiya is armed with a 152.4 mm howitzer based on the Soviet 152.4 mm D-20 howitzer and is sometimes confused with the M109 self-propelled artillery. The artillery system was developed at the design bureau No. 9 of Kalinin Machine-Building Plant in Sverdlovsk. The factory designation of the howitzer is D-22 and the GRAU designation, 2A33. The chassis was developed by Uraltransmash. Driver’s and engine-transmission compartments are located in a front part of a hull, fighting compartment with rotatory turret – in middle and rear parts of the hull. The armour is welded rolled steel. Howitzer is equipped with R-123 radio set, R-124 intercom, automatic NBC system with filtration unit and fire-fighting equipment. The V-59 12-cylinder four stroke water-cooled diesel engine connects with a mechanical twin gear transmission, a gear box is in one block with a planetary steering gear. SO-152 has self-entrenching equipment which allows to prepare a trench within 20-40 min. The crew consists of 4-6 men: a driver, a gunner, a loader, a commander, and two ammunition bearers, which are positioned to the rear of the vehicle feeding rounds through two hatches in the hull rear when in masked firing position.

Source: Trumpeter

Jakiś czas temu Trębacz ogłosił radziecką samobieżnej moździerz 2S3 skali 1/35, a teraz widzimy, czego się spodziewać. 2S3 opiera się na Radzieckiej гаубице D-20 kalibru 152,4 mm i ponosi załoga z 4-6 osób. Ta samobieżna haubica została przyjęta na uzbrojenie w 1971 roku, tak jak radziecki odpowiedź USA wyniósł М109, i służyła w Afganistanie i w czasie dwóch wojen Czeczeńskich, przy czym w ostatnim czasie była używana podczas wojny Domowej w Libii. Źródło: Armorama