Paper model of the tank Tiger II H Sla.16. Paper model of the Tiger II tank Paper diagram and drawing of the Tiger tank

We offer to replenish the collection with another tank from the Second World War - scaled-down model of the Tiger II tank. If you glued previous models paper tanks, then the manufacture of the Tiger will not cause great difficulties.

Tank Tiger II- heavy tank german germany also known as the "King Tiger". This tank is considered the most powerful serial tank who took part in the fighting. The "Royal Tiger" was produced since 1944, in total about 500 tanks were manufactured. The tank was well protected by thick armor and, thanks to the 88 mm gun, it could hit all the tanks that fought on the side of Germany's opponents. However, the Tiger II was too heavy and had a weak engine, which reduced its maneuverability and reliability.

We glue the Tiger II tank from paper

  • In order for the model of the “Royal Tiger” to turn out to be durable, paper for printing scans must be used as thick as cardboard or photographic paper. You can also use Whatman sheets, which will have to be cut to fit A-4 Format sheets.
  • If possible, it is desirable to print diagrams of the details of the "Royal Tiger" tank on a color printer, then it will look more impressive.
  • Since the tank model has many details round shape, as well as those with holes, then in addition to scissors, you will have to use a clerical knife (when cutting out tank parts with a knife, be sure to use a special thick bedding so as not to scratch the table).
  • Do not rush to cut out all the details of the tank at once, this can lead to the fact that you can get confused or lose some of them. Therefore, after cutting out a few parts, glue them, and then move on to the next.
  • Taking into account the fact that the tank model will be made of thick paper, it is better to use glue for gluing, special for crafts from Moment.
  • Use a drawing ruler and a non-writing ballpoint pen to make even bends (the pen should be drawn over the place where the bend should be).

We continue to publish diagrams and sweeps of models and today we present to your attention model German tank Panther.

The Panther tank was the main tank of the German troops in World War II, which was opposed to the Soviet T-34 tank.

If you do not yet have a paper model of the T-34 tank, then see.

In 1941, German troops faced the advantage Soviet tank T-34, which made the German command think about creating such a fast and light tank.

The design of the "Panther" was carried out by the best designers "Daimler Benz" and "MAN".

The first participation of the "Panther" in the fighting took place in 1943 near the Kursk Bulge.

The Panther tank was the most light tank Wehrmacht, his older brothers were Tiger I and Tiger II.

We glue the tank "Panther" from paper

To make paper Panther tank model, first you need to print on the printer diagrams of all the parts on three sheets of A-4 format.

Paper for this, it is desirable to choose a dense type of thin cardboard.
Alternatively, take a piece of drawing paper, mark on it the size of several sheets of A-4 format and cut them out. Then, on these sheets, print out the tank detail diagrams.

When the diagrams are printed, you can start cutting out the details. We advise you to use sharp scissors, this will allow you to cut the details accurately.

On last step, we proceed to gluing the parts into large knots, from which it will be glued.

For gluing, you can use any glue, the main thing is to apply it strictly on the area that will be glued. Hold the areas to be glued for a while until the glue dries.

Schemes of tank parts for printing

Instructions for gluing the tank

For dessert, we suggest watching a video on how the process of gluing a Panther tank out of paper looks like.

paper model tank Royal tiger(Konigstiger)- German heavy tank of the final period of World War II.

Materials and tools:

  1. scissors, paper knife, drawing ruler;
  2. tweezers;
  3. brushes for glue and paint;
  4. watercolor paints (or pencils), toothpicks;
  5. transparent acrylic glue ("Moment", etc.);
  6. for printing the model matte photo paper with a density of 170-180 g / m 2;
  7. for small parts - 70-80 g / m 2.
  1. Before assembling the part, read the drawings and instructions. Determine the location of each part and imagine its assembly;
  2. make holes in the parts before cutting out the part itself;
  3. cut out only the part(s) you need right now. Put unglued parts in a box, and unused sheets in a closed folder (as an option). When throwing garbage after work, carefully inspect the paper scraps;
  4. for a better fold of the part, it is necessary to draw along the fold line under the ruler, pressing lightly with the blunt side of the knife or a toothpick so as not to damage the surface of the paper. It is better to do this from the wrong side of the part;
  5. keep your fingers clean and be sure to use napkins to wipe your hands, because in the process your hands may get dirty;
  6. before gluing, wind cylindrical parts on a round object of a suitable diameter, this will give them a shape;
  7. before gluing, it is necessary to paint over the ends of the part. White trim lines spoil general form models. To paint the ends, use watercolor or gouache paints. Picking up desired color, apply them in a thin layer, then let the paint dry. It is better to forget about felt-tip pens;
  8. don't rush pasting. First, cut out the part, paint over it from the end, wait for the paint to dry, assemble the part. Attach it to where it should be to make sure everything is done correctly. And then stick it on. Don't forget to let the glue dry.

A bit of history

German heavy tank Royal Tiger (Konigstiger)

Panzerkampfwagen VI Ausf. B "Tiger II", "Tiger II", or "King Tiger" (literal translation of the German "Königstiger") - German heavy tank of the final period of World War II. It was mass-produced from March 1944 until the end of the war. A total of 489 tanks were produced.

It is, along with the Soviet IS-2, the most powerful serial tank of the Second World War, as well as the last serial heavy tank Nazi Germany. Thanks to a very powerful 88-mm cannon, he was able to effectively hit any tanks with fire. anti-Hitler coalition. Thick armor plates, located at large angles of inclination, provided the tank with a very high protection from most anti-tank weapons of the time. At the same time, the high weight and insufficient engine power led to low driving performance and the overall low reliability of the Tiger II.

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