COBI

With Battle of Arras, COBI has designed a small diorama in which the two tanks Matilda II and Panzer 38 (t) face each other in front of a small ruin.

It’s been a few years since the last real COBI tank destroyer. A lot of effort was put into the new Jagdpanther and not skimped on many small details.

With this set, the first railway moves into my canal. Since everything revolves around the military here, it is of course the BR52 war locomotive.

Even though both sets have a different scale, they fit together very well. Due to the small number of parts I have summarized them in a video.

Only recently there was a Marder III from COBI. Unlike the Sd.Kfz.138, this Sd.Kfz.139 comes licensed from Company of Heroes 3. This makes the set a bit more expensive as the licensor also wants to see some money.

The well-known and feared 8.8 FLAK as a clamping block set is just a small snack for in between. In addition to the actual gun, there are a number of small parts for decoration.

With every upgrade there are improvements and innovations. Really with everyone? With this model, COBI seems to have forgotten that and re-launched an almost identical model.

This Bismarck is already the third version that I am building. Don’t expect great innovations, but more details and prints shouldn’t be scoffed at either. In the video I compare all versions.

Many have been waiting for this model. Years ago there was already the E-100 tank destroyer and now the super-heavy main battle tank E-100 can also be built.

Disappointed fans who didn’t get anything with LEGO® can now obtain the Osprey® in 2 different versions via COBI. I went for the white First Flight Edition.

After countless remakes, there is something new from COBI. It’s only a small vehicle and that’s on a scale of 1:35, but it’s still impressive.

For the new Cromwell, which this time comes on a scale of 1:35, COBI chose a tank from the Polish 1st Armored Division Black Devils as its model.