Product description
This 1/35 scale M10/36 tank destroyer workable tracks T49 type set is a high-detail resin tracks set designed for scale model kits.
This high quality resin printed track set delivers unmatched precision and value. Perfect for modelers and military vehicle enthusiasts seeking realistic detail without a premium price tag.
Tested on:
- Tamiya,
- MENG,
- Border Models,
- TAKOM,
- Miniart,
- Italieri,
- RFM
This set contains
- 200 track links
- 400 connectors
Product Features:
- 1/35 scale M10/36 tank destroyer workable tracks T49 type
- Resin printed track links with realistic movement
- Suitable for AFV and military vehicle scale models
- Ideal upgrade for 1/35 tank model builders
- No glue is required
Why Choose This Set:
- Premium resin print, crisp detail, minimal flash
- Workable design, tracks fold realistically once assembled
- Ready to paint
- UK based seller, dispatch next working day, reliable delivery
Facts about T48 type tracks.
T49 tracks were used primarily on the U.S. M4 Sherman medium tank with VVSS (Vertical Volute Spring Suspension) during World War II. All-steel chevron (V-shaped) track. They were giving better durability and traction than rubber-block tracks (like T41/T48), especially where rubber wore quickly or was scarce.
T49 tracks were used primarily on the U.S. M4 Sherman medium tank with VVSS (Vertical Volute Spring Suspension) during World War II. All-steel chevron (V-shaped) track. They were giving better durability and traction than rubber-block tracks (like T41/T48), especially where rubber wore quickly or was scarce.
Often interchangeable in service with T48 (rubber chevron) and T54E1 tracks. Common in European and Mediterranean theaters. Could be fitted with extended end connectors (“duckbills”) for improved flotation
Tanks that used T49 tracks
- M4 Sherman (VVSS variants), including M4, M4A1, M4A2, M4A3, M4A5, and M4A6.
- M4A1(76)W: A common combination, seen around 1944.
- M4A3E2 Jumbo: Standardized with duckbills on its T-49 tracks.
- Later Production Shermans: Used widely as the war progressed, especially for improved performance in varied terrain.
FAQ
FAQ coming soon.