Hasegawa MT41 Pz.Kpfw IV ausf. F1 (1/72) – plastic model of a medium tank

Hasegawa MT41 Pz.Kpfw IV ausf. F1 in 1:72 scale is a high-quality plastic model kit of one of the most recognizable German medium tanks from World War II. This model allows you to faithfully recreate the vehicle used by the German armed forces predominantly during the North African campaign, Operation Barbarossa, and on both the eastern and western fronts between 1941 and 1944.

Authenticity of details and history

The Pz.Kpfw IV ausf. F1 was an improved version of the Panzer IV tank, known under the official designation Sd.Kfz.161. The F1 variant was equipped with a short-barreled 7.5 cm KwK 37 L/24 gun, designed primarily for infantry support and for destroying light fortifications at the front line. Panzerwaffe units made extensive use of this variant in 1941-1942, including with the famous Afrika Korps under the command of Erwin Rommel. The tank was distinguished by its solid armor, mobility, and versatile applications.

Hasegawa model specification

• Scale: 1/72 – ideal for World War II-themed collections and dioramas
• Category: plastic model kit
• Material: precisely crafted high-quality plastic with well-reproduced details such as rivets, panel lines, and turret details
• Kit contents: sprues with model parts, detailed assembly instructions; glue and paints are not included
• Add-ons: the model does not include photo-etched parts or resin elements, making assembly easier for beginner modelers

Who do we recommend it for?

Hasegawa MT41 Pz.Kpfw IV ausf. F1 is recommended for both beginner and intermediate modelers. The kit does not include very tiny or complicated parts, which makes it the perfect starting point for those beginning their journey with 1:72 scale military modeling. It will also be a valuable addition for collectors of Wehrmacht vehicles and World War II history enthusiasts.

Difficulty rating

• Assembly difficulty (scale 1-5): 2

The Hasegawa MT41 Pz.Kpfw IV ausf. F1 model in 1/72 scale is a proven option that delivers not only historical and collectible value but also the satisfaction of assembling a well-known World War II tank yourself.