ICM 72571 BM-13-16 Katiusha Soviet Mutiple Launch Rocket System 1/72

ICM 72571 BM-13-16 Katiusha Soviet Multiple Launch Rocket System (1/72)

The ICM 72571 BM-13-16 Katiusha 1/72 scale plastic model kit is a precisely recreated miniature of the legendary Soviet multiple launch rocket launcher, famous from World War II. The Katiusha rocket launcher was one of the most recognizable symbols of Soviet artillery. Developed in the Soviet Union, it was widely used by the Red Army from 1941 until the end of the war. Its characteristic appearance and powerful firepower brought it great fame and the nickname "Stalin's Organs."

The presented model depicts the BM-13-16 version, mounted on the chassis of a ZiS-6 truck. The real-life version of this launcher took part in key battles on the Eastern Front, including Moscow, Stalingrad, and Operation Bagration. The Katiusha was distinguished by its ability to quickly deliver a barrage of rocket fire, spreading panic and chaos among enemy ranks. It was used by the USSR and satellite states during and shortly after World War II.

• Scale: 1/72
• Country of service: USSR
• Historical period: World War II (1941-1945)
• Version: BM-13-16 on ZiS-6 chassis
• Category: plastic model kit
• Material: high-quality plastic
• Box contents: model parts, clear assembly instructions in several languages
• Not included: glue, paints (to be purchased separately)

ICM 72571 BM-13-16 Katiusha is recommended for both intermediate and experienced modelers interested in World War II military technology. The quality workmanship of the details, reproduction of the M-13 rockets and ZiS-6 chassis, as well as precise part fitting ensure satisfaction from the build and an impressive model for your shelf or diorama. The set offers the option to individually paint the launcher with schemes from different Eastern Fronts.

Assembly difficulty level: 3/5 – a product dedicated to modelers with previous experience working with small 1/72 scale parts.

We highly recommend this model to history enthusiasts, diorama creators, and collectors of Soviet World War II weaponry models.