Zvezda 6145 Soviet 76 mm Gun (1/72) – plastic model kit

Zvezda 6145 Soviet 76 mm Gun is a high-quality plastic model of Soviet artillery in 1:72 scale, intended for self-assembly and painting. The model depicts the legendary 76 mm regimental gun model 1942 (ZiS-3), which played a key role during World War II. Manufactured by the renowned Russian company Zvezda, known for its precisely reproduced military equipment miniatures, this kit is designed for historic collections and dynamic dioramas.

Historical modeling with Zvezda 6145

The ZiS-3 gun was introduced to the Red Army in 1942 and remained in use until the end of the war. It was famous for its remarkable versatility, reliability, and production simplicity. It was widely used during battles on the Eastern Front, such as the defense of Stalingrad and the capture of Berlin, making it one of the most recognizable symbols of Soviet artillery of that period. After World War II, this weapon was also adopted by many armies of Warsaw Pact states and developing countries.

• Scale: 1/72 – allows you to build an impressive diorama and easily integrate it into a larger collection of vehicles or soldiers in this scale
• Country of origin: USSR (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics)
• Historical period: World War II (1942–1945) and post-war service in many countries
• Material: high-grade plastic, precisely reproducing the smallest construction details of the gun
• Additional elements: the set includes plastic components – glue and paints are not included, allowing you to individually select and apply your preferred modeling techniques
• Product category: plastic model kit

Who is this model intended for?

Zvezda 6145 Soviet 76 mm Gun is recommended for both intermediate and experienced modelers. The model has a moderate level of difficulty (3/5), which makes assembling it satisfying for both history enthusiasts and diorama collectors. The precise reproduction of the gun allows for a realistic depiction of World War II scenes. It is an excellent choice for modelers looking to expand their collection of Soviet weaponry from the 1940s.