Bringing History to Life: 3D Wooden Tank Models - World of Tanks Collection

World of Tanks is an immensely popular online multiplayer game that brings the thrill of armored warfare to players around the globe. Developed by Wargaming, the game offers an impressive variety of historically accurate and prototype tanks from different eras and nations. Players engage in strategic battles, relying on their skill, tactics, and knowledge of various tanks’ strengths and weaknesses. Now, you can bring the excitement of World of Tanks into the physical world with our 3D wooden model collection, featuring some of the most iconic tanks ever made.

Sherman M4A3E8

The M4A3E8 was among the most widely manufactured variants of the primary U.S. armored vehicle used during World War II. It was equipped with a welded hull and a Ford GAA gasoline engine. Between June 1942 and March 1945, Fisher Tank Arsenal and Detroit Tank Arsenal built a total of 11,424 units featuring the upgraded HVSS suspension system. This tank is also referred to as the M4A3(76)W. It was involved in numerous post-war conflicts, with its final deployment occurring during the 1965 Indo-Pakistani War.

Bat.-Chatillon Bourrasque

A French tank project designed by Batignolles-Châtillon. The design included a two-man turret modified to mount a 105 mm gun. The vehicle remained at the blueprint stage and was never built.

 

T-34-85

The final version of the 1943 T-34 tank featured a redesigned three-man turret, which enabled the installation of a more powerful 85 mm gun. This significantly improved the tank’s combat performance over the earlier T-34-76 model. Over 35,000 units, produced in various versions, were built. The tank remains in service in some countries to this day.

Tiger I

The Henschel company began developing the Tiger I in 1937. Mass production started in 1942, resulting in a total of 1,354 units built. The tank made its combat debut during the battle for Leningrad and played a leading role in engagements ranging from Tunisia to Kursk. Despite production ending in the summer of 1944, the Tiger I remained in service until the war’s conclusion.

These 3D wooden tank models are perfect for anyone interested in military history, strategy games, or simply enjoying the meticulous process of building wooden models. Whether displayed as a collection or enjoyed as individual pieces, they offer a unique experience that combines creativity, history, and craftsmanship.

 


Back to blog