Click and drag to rotate
1/700 German Pz.Kpfw. I Ausf. C Light Tank x10 3d printed 3d render showing product detail

DIGITAL PREVIEW
Not a Photo

3d render showing product detail
1/700 German Pz.Kpfw. I Ausf. C Light Tank x10 3d printed 3d render showing product detail
1/700 German Pz.Kpfw. I Ausf. C Light Tank x10 3d printed 3d render showing product detail

DIGITAL PREVIEW
Not a Photo

1/700 German Pz.Kpfw. I Ausf. C Light Tank x10 3d printed
1/700 German Pz.Kpfw. I Ausf. C Light Tank x10 3d printed

DIGITAL PREVIEW
Not a Photo

1/700 German Pz.Kpfw. I Ausf. C Light Tank x10

Made by
Print With Shapeways
Choose Your Material
$20.25
Choose your color and finish
QTY

Have a question about this product?

contact the designer
You must be logged in and verified to contact the designer.
Product Description
1/700 Scale WW2 German Army Pz.Kpfw. I Ausf. C Light Tank.
Contains 10 highly detailed tanks.

Contains:
  • 10x Pz.Kpfw. I Ausf. C Light Tanks

Pz.Kpfw. I Ausf. C Light Tank
The Panzer I was a light tank produced in Germany in the 1930s. The name is short for the German Panzerkampfwagen I ("armored fighting vehicle mark I"), abbreviated PzKpfw I. The tank's official German ordnance inventory designation was SdKfz 101 ("special purpose vehicle 101").

Design of the Panzer I began in 1932 and mass production began in 1934. Intended only as a training tank to introduce the concept of armored warfare to the German Army, the Panzer I saw combat in Spain during the Spanish Civil War, in Poland, France, the Soviet Union and North Africa during the Second World War, and in China during the Second Sino-Japanese War. Experiences with the Panzer I during the Spanish Civil War helped shape the German Panzerwaffes' invasion of Poland in 1939 and France in 1940. By 1941, the Panzer I chassis design was used as the basis of tank destroyers and assault guns. There were attempts to upgrade the Panzer I throughout its service history, including by foreign nations, to extend the design's lifespan. It continued to serve in the Spanish Armed Forces until 1954.

The Panzer I's performance in combat was limited by its thin armour and light armament of two machine guns. As a design intended for training, the Panzer I was not as capable as other light tanks of the era, such as the Soviet T-26. Although weak in combat, it formed a large part of Germany's tank forces and was used in all major campaigns between September 1939 and December 1941. The small, vulnerable light tank would be surpassed in importance by other German tanks, such as the Panzer IV, Panther, and Tiger; nevertheless, the Panzer I's contribution to the early victories of Nazi Germany during World War II was significant. Later in that war the turrets of the then obsolete PzKpfw Is and PzKpfw IIs were repurposed as gun turrets on specially built defensive bunkers, particularly on the Atlantic Wall.

Two more combat versions of the Panzer I were designed and produced between 1939 and 1942. By this stage, the design concept had been superseded by medium and heavy tanks and neither variant was produced in sufficient numbers to have a real impact on the progress of the war. These new tanks had nothing in common with either the Ausf. A or B except name. One of these, the Panzer I Ausf. C, was designed jointly between Krauss-Maffei and Daimler-Benz in 1939 to provide an amply armoured and armed reconnaissance light tank. The Ausf. C boasted a completely new chassis and turret, a modern torsion-bar suspension and five Schachtellaufwerk-style interleaved roadwheels. It also had a maximum armor thickness of 30 millimeters (1.18 in), over twice that of either the Ausf. A or B, and was armed with an EW 141 semi autocannon, with a 50-round drum, firing 7.92mm anti-tank shells. Forty of these tanks were produced, along with six prototypes. Two tanks were deployed to 1st Panzer Division in 1943, and the other thirty-eight were deployed to the LVIII Panzer Reserve Corps during the Normandy landings.

Cleaning Information
Some part cleanup will be necessary. The 3D printing process uses a waxy substance to support certain part features during the printing process. Although the parts are cleaned by Shapeways, some waxy residue may remain.  It can be safely removed with water and a mild aqueous detergent like "Simple Green" using an old, soft toothbrush, Q-tips or pipe cleaners. During the printing process, liquid resin is cured by ultraviolet light. Microscopic bits of resin may remain uncured.

Let your parts sit in direct sunlight for a few hours to fully cure the resin.  
Water-based acrylic paints meant for plastics is strongly recommended. Other paints, especially enamels, may not cure on Frosted Detail 3D-printed plastics.
Use dedicated model sprue cutters to remove parts to minimise the risk of damage to parts.
Please take a look at my other items.      

Painting tips and preparation  
Details
What's in the box:
700 Pz.Kpfw. I Ausf. C X10.stl
Dimensions:
2.01 x 1.29 x 0.4 cm
Switch to inches
0.79 x 0.51 x 0.16 inches
Switch to cm
Success Rate:
First To try.
What's this?
Rating:
Mature audiences only.
Logo

Hello.

We're sorry to inform you that we no longer support this browser and can't confirm that everything will work as expected. For the best Shapeways experience, please use one of the following browsers:

Click anywhere outside this window to continue.