Thirty-six millimetres of forward momentum, long barrel leading the way.
This brass micro model depicts a Soviet self-propelled artillery piece from the WWII era — the type of direct-fire gun platform nicknamed “Stalin’s Hammer” by those who faced it. Tracked chassis, forward-mounted long-barrel gun, shield plate: the silhouette is immediately recognisable to anyone with an interest in Eastern Front armour. Cast in antique brass, the detail in the hull, tracks, and gun assembly holds well at this scale.
At 6.5 grams and 36mm long, it pairs naturally with other vehicles in a WWII Soviet or Axis diorama layout. The antique finish gives it a weathered, campaign-worn quality straight from the casting. It also takes paint and wash cleanly for those who want full battlefield treatment.
For WWII diorama builders, Soviet armour collectors, or military miniature enthusiasts assembling an Eastern Front micro-world.
Brass develops a natural patina over time — a sign of age and character, not damage. To keep the original shine, wipe occasionally with a soft dry cloth. Avoid prolonged moisture or harsh chemicals.
A small amount of blu-tack can help it sit securely on smooth surfaces.
Each piece is individually cast, so minor variations may occur.
Caring for Your Brass
Brass develops a natural patina over time — a sign of age and character, not damage. To keep the original shine, wipe occasionally with a soft dry cloth. For a deeper clean, a small amount of brass polish or a paste of lemon juice and baking soda works well. Avoid prolonged moisture or harsh chemicals. The more it's handled, the warmer its glow becomes.
A small amount of blu-tack or double-sided tape can help it sit perfectly on your shelf.
Cast by hand in small batches, each piece carries its own subtle character.
