Q-version T80U main battle tank (with a movable turret and movable tracks/wheels)

Designer

源启鲁墨

Designer relation

Ingen

Kategori

Toys & Games > Miniature Model

Licens

Creative Commons Attribution NonCommercial Creative Commons Attribution - NonCommercial

$ ↺

Attribution påkrævet; kommerciel brug er ikke tilladt.

Designer commercial

None

Først set

2026-09-14 19:51

Sidst set

2026-09-15 00:35

Tags

Ingen tags fundet

Beskrivelse

Introduction to the T‑80U Main Battle Tank The T‑80U is a third-generation main battle tank introduced into service by the Soviet Union in 1985. It represents a heavily upgraded variant of the T‑80 series, equipped with a GTD‑1250 gas turbine engine that delivers robust power and rapid response. The tank features a 125 mm 2A46M‑1 smoothbore gun capable of firing guided missiles, an upgraded 1A45 fire-control system, and explosive reactive armor on both the hull and turret, significantly enhancing its overall protection. As a flagship piece of Soviet armored technology during the late Cold War era, it epitomizes the pinnacle of Soviet armor design. Q‑Style T‑80U With an adorable design, this model boasts multi‑articulated components: the road wheels can roll, the tracks are movable, and the turret rotates freely, providing an engaging hands-on experience. Featuring a glue-free snap‑together assembly, it requires no adhesive for completion—perfect for desktop display, paint‑and‑assemble projects, or military‑themed collections. The model was entirely created from scratch using Fusion 360; not an AI‑generated product!! Installation Steps Below 1. Install the road wheels, idler wheel, and drive sprocket (the axle is fragile—handle with care). 2. Attach the tracks. 3. Install the side skirts. 4. Mount the turret (pay attention to aligning the turret’s pivot opening with the barrel mount’s pin; once properly aligned, it won’t come loose). 💡Additional Tips Under standard printing tolerances, the pins fit tightly via interference fits, ensuring stability during everyday handling. If tolerance deviations occur due to printer precision or material shrinkage: for tight fits, lightly sand the outer surface of the pin; for loose fits, gently tap the joint with a soft wooden mallet or reinforce with a small amount of glue.