


















Hobby Boss 1/72 German 80cm K(E) Railway Gun 'Dora'
Guaranteed Safe & Secure Payment
shipping & returns
- We ship throughout Canada and US.
- Free shipping on orders over $300.
- Carriers in Canada include Canada Post, UPS, FedEx, SKIP; Carriers in USA include PYK(USPS),UPS, FedEx.
- Carrier shipping rates for orders are calculated based on the package's size, weight, and destination. SKIP and PYK(USPS) usally provide very low shipping rates.
- Orders are typically processed within 1–3 days. On average, shipping takes around 3 days in Canada and 5 days in the United States, though this may vary based on the carrier and shipping method.
- For more details, please view our Return, Shipping, and Pre-Order policies.
Choose options



















Description
Discover the monumental German Dora Railway Gun of WWII, now available as an incredibly detailed 1/72 scale model kit. This colossal piece of history, known for its massive 80cm cannon, saw only 13 days of use during the war, firing a mere 48 shells. The original required a staggering 25 trainloads of equipment, 2,000 men, and six weeks to assemble at its firing location. Now, you can own a piece of this history with a model that is impressively large even in model form.
- Measures an astonishing 111cm in length and 21cm in width when fully assembled.
- Comprised of 974 parts, this kit promises hours of engaging assembly with a rewarding finish.
- Includes decals and four frets of photo-etched metal detail parts for an authentic look.
- Comes with a section of track and railbed for a realistic display.
- Please note: Figures and support vehicles are not included.
[Includes]:
- 1 x 1/72 scale German Dora Railway Gun model kit
- Decals
- 4 x Frets of photo-etched metal detail parts
- Track section with railbed for display
[Size]:
- Length: 111cm
- Width: 21cm
[Materials]:
- Plastic (for the main parts)
- Photo-etched metal (for detail parts)
This model kit is a must-have for WWII history enthusiasts and model builders alike, offering a unique glimpse into the engineering marvels of the past.