Tamiya 35247 1/35 Scale German Field Kitchen Scenery
Tamiya 35247 1/35 Scale German Field Kitchen Scenery
Germany can be considered a kind of homeland of modern field kitchen, because it was in this country in 1892. Karl Rudolf Wissler constructed such a device for the first time. It entered service very quickly in the army of imperial Germany, and the soldiers called it "Gulaschkanone", that is, a goulash cannon. Already during World War I, German field kitchens changed, mainly due to the increase in the volume of food transported. The German army entered the next World War using several types of field kitchens, which were divided into large and small field kitchens (German: Grosse Feldküche and Kleine Feldküche). The first category included mainly field cookers Hf.11 and Hf.13, which remembered the times of World War I. Both models were very similar to each other and their essence differed only in details. The main cauldron for preparing meals had a capacity of 200 litres, and the one intended for beverages (most often coffee) - 90 litres. On the other hand, the models Hf.12 and Hf.14 can be included in small kitchens. In their case, the main boiler had a capacity of 125 litres, and the one for drinks - 60 litres. It is worth adding that most often German field kitchens had horse traction and were transported by motor vehicles as an exception rather than the rule.
TamiyaA note on product warranties.
Please note: RC models are warranted for manufacture defects only. This hobby involves moving models which often suffer from damage when they are put under undue strain or when they collide with objects or are subjected to water. Techtonic Hobbies cannot be held responsible for items which are damaged through use, and as such please understand that no mechanical warranty of any kind is offered on items once they have been used if the item has suffered damage from any of the conditions listed above. Please choose carefully, paying special attention to the type of use and the age of the user of your new model, RC models are designed to be tough, but everything has its limits and we cannot be held responsible for damages that result from when those limits are exceeded. We have no way of telling what a model has been subjected to once it leaves the store / warehouse. Your consumer rights are not affected.