This 1/35 scale M4 Sherman with HVSS workable tracks T66 type set is a high-detail resin tracks set designed for scale model kits. This set has been tested with Tamiya model kit, these workable resin tracks provide realistic sag, accurate track links and authentic appearance for 1/35 AFV and military vehicle models.
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.
Product Features:
- 1/35 scale M4 Sherman with HVSS workable tracks T66 type
- Resin printed track links with realistic movement
- Suitable for AFV and military vehicle scale models
- Tested with Tamiya model kit
- 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
This set contains
Facts about T66 type tracks.
The T66 was the first HVSS track type fitted to late-war Sherman tanks, especially the M4A3E8 “Easy Eight.”
T66 track – key details
- 23 inches (584 mm) wide
- all-steel
- single-pin design
- 6-inch pitch
- used only with HVSS suspension
- first saw combat in late 1944
This is the classic track for many WWII Easy Eights in Europe, especially from December 1944 onward.
Visual appearance
The T66 has a very distinctive look:
- open “skeleton” cast steel links
- almost waffle / square block appearance
- center guide horn cast into the link
- no rubber pad surface
Because it is all steel, it looks more “metallic” and aggressive than the later rubber-padded tracks.
Historical use
Most early M4A3E8 76mm HVSS tanks that entered combat in WWII used the T66.
Later, some vehicles received T80 chevron steel tracks near the end of the war, while T84 was mostly postwar / Korea.
So for:
- Battle of the Bulge / Ardennes → T66 is perfect
- Germany 1945 → T66 or T80
- Korea → more often T80 / T84
Quick modeling rule
If you’re building a WWII Easy Eight, T66 is the safest and most historically common choice.