Panzer V Panther Ausf. F - Germany Eastern Western Front Normandy Italy Berlin Bulge WWII

Hello,

Files available for strictly personal and exclusive use: no commercial use or sharing with others is allowed, thank you.

The file is divided in 11 parts (you can see how on the pictures). The model is provided in 28mm (1:56e) but it can be easily adapted to your scale :
- to 6mm : x20%
- to 10mm : x35%
- to 15mm : x56%
- to 20mm : x78%
- to 25mm : x64%
The model is also provided with a ready-to-print version (pre-supported + hollowed).

The files will be available immediately after your order.
All our articles on our website : www.hartolia-miniatures.fr

Feel free to contact us for any question !

This model is included in our ''German WW2 pack - Panzer V Panther No. 1 (main models)'' with a -40% OFF discount :

Hartolia-Miniatures

German WW2 pack Panzer V Panther No. 1 (main models) - Germany Eastern Western Front Normandy Italy Berlin Bulge WWII

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Historical background:

The Panzer V Panther Ausf. F was one of the final developments in the Panther series during World War II, envisioned as a significant upgrade over previous variants. Introduced in the latter stages of the war, the Ausf. F was intended to feature a new Schmalturm (narrow turret), which offered enhanced protection and was equipped with a stereoscopic rangefinder to improve targeting accuracy. The turret was designed with a narrower frontal profile, reducing the likelihood of enemy shells penetrating the armor.

Although production of the Ausf. F began in early 1945, only a few prototypes were completed before the war ended. The planned improvements were meant to address the vulnerabilities of earlier Panther models, particularly the "shot trap" issue under the gun mantlet. The Ausf. F would have maintained the powerful 75mm KwK 42 L/70 gun, making it a formidable adversary on the battlefield. However, the collapse of Germany's war industry and the Allied advance prevented the Ausf. F from seeing combat, leaving it as one of the many "what if" vehicles of the late war period.