135
Thursday, January 12, 2017 - 12:44 PM UTC
Previously announced, Trumpeter now shares kit details and sprue shots of what to expect inside the box.
The Artilleriyskiy Tyagach Tyazholiy, or AT-T was a Soviet prime mover that was developed based on the T-54’s chassis and drive system. Widely used by the Soviet Army, it was deployed to tow large-caliber artillery systems weighing as much as 25,000kg. The AT-T was also used as base platform for other vehicles such as the BAT-M, BTM-3, MDK-2M.

Trumpeter’s AT-T Artillery Prime Mover (09501) boasts of refined details such as multi-slide molded lower hull, individual tracks, photo-etched parts, and copper cable. The kit contains more than 520 parts in 11 sprues, including cabin and lower hull components. As built, the model stands 204mm long by 91mm wide.
Photos
Click image to enlarge
  • move
  • move
  • move
  • move
  • move
  • move
  • move
  • move
Click Star to Rate
5 readers have rated this story.
Get a daily email with links to all our latest news, reviews, and features.

Comments

Who cares? They're so ugly price is secondary, besides we all know that the manufacturers are pressing hard to screw us, the last model-building generation, for all we've got before we're gone. So I repeat: who cares how much? (though I'd guess in the high 60 USD)
JAN 15, 2017 - 09:13 AM
Well, it'll be definitely less than the Panzershop kits... and oh yeah I wanna have them! Trumpeter is going crazy with all that new stuff coming out (time and again!). I seriously (like I mean SERIOUSLY!) start to wonder if I will ever be able to complete them all in a lifetime (and I'm not even 40 by now )
JAN 16, 2017 - 07:13 PM
This is a heavy artillery tractor so pretty much any of the larger Soviet artillery pieces produced by Trumpeter right now could be towed. Think D-20, A-19, ML-20. Lighter pieces could be towed, but it would have been considered overkill. This was designed to pull Heavy and Super-Heavy artillery, including rocket systems. It was produced from 1949-1979 and is still in use as in remote areas, like Siberia, for general transportation. Hope that helps.
JAN 16, 2017 - 10:10 PM
Ugly definitely counts in my stash!
JAN 16, 2017 - 10:53 PM
[/quote] Hi Jacques, It sure does help ! Thanks
JAN 17, 2017 - 12:09 AM
The Br-2 152mm gun could be another option : A 1/35th scale one is available....from Trumpeter Maybe you'll have to update the kit version as it's the M1935 model (different front wheels). H.P.
JAN 17, 2017 - 02:42 AM
Thanks Frenchy. Interesting option. The AT-T has early spider wheels in this pic. Looks cool. B-4M 8 inches howitzer could also prolly do then. Also produced by Trumpeter. Richard
JAN 17, 2017 - 10:02 AM
Nice thing is that Trumpeter seems to have included the right sprockets (13 teeth) and tracks... saves some work I am sooo heavily looking forward to that trench digger! And then I hope they'll never do the BAT-M, since I worked my a... off to build the one from Panzershop, so I wanna be the only one on shows to have it!
JAN 17, 2017 - 01:29 PM
Just picked it up, wonderful kit and very clean.
MAR 28, 2017 - 09:41 AM
THIS STORY HAS BEEN READ 9,868 TIMES.
ADVERTISEMENT

Photos
Click image to enlarge
  • move
  • move
  • move
Trumpeter ReviewsMORE
Object 292 In-Box Review
by Marcel Drgon
B4 Model 1931 203mm Howitzer In-Box Review
by Sebastian Schoof
T-72B1 MBT In-Box Review
by Sebastian Schoof
Grille 30 Bar Built Review
by Gavin Turner
Trumpeter AT-T Prime Mover Built Review
by Sebastian Schoof | of 1 ratings, 100% found this helpful
SU 101 SPA In-Box Review Video Review included
by Sebastian Schoof
PLA Tank Crew In-Box Review
by Jacques Duquette
KV-8S In-Box Review
by Sebastian Schoof
Russian T-62 BDD Mod In-Box Review
by Sebastian Schoof
Red Army with Winter Gear In-Box Review
by Gareth McGorman | of 1 ratings, 100% found this helpful
KV-220 Built Review
by Sebastian Schoof
Soviet T-64AV In-Box Review
by Sebastian Schoof
BMP-3 In-Box Review
by Sebastian Schoof
Soviet KV-8 In-Box Review
by Sebastian Schoof
Soviet Object 268 First Look Video Review included
by Jim Starkweather

ADVERTISEMENT