1942 Ambulance WC 54 - COBI World War II Historical Collection Building Set (2257)

Price
$34.99
Only 5 left in stock!

Frequently Bought Together

We Accept

American Express
Apple Pay
Diners Club
Discover
Meta Pay
Google Pay
Mastercard
PayPal
Shop Pay
Venmo
Visa
Description
From a set of 293 COBI construction blocks, you will build a classic American military ambulance WC 54 in a 1:35 scale model. It is undoubtedly one of the most successful kits released in 2021 by COBI. All graphic details are compositions made of blocks and high-quality prints that do not wear off even during intensive use. The design of the vehicle uniquely reflects the original shapes of its historical prototype. The model continues the series of vintage cars, which were created with the use of specially designed elements. The set includes great multi-piece fenders, a block imitating a radiator, a windshield with printed wipers and many other useful elements. The car is easy to build and modifiable. More experienced builders will easily use the available elements to create other versions of cars or trucks! The set includes a figure of a paramedic with a great new print on the helmet. The equipment also includes a newly designed stretcher, which now fits even better with military sets. The set is completed with a brick with the printed name of the vehicle.
  • New, sealed
  • 293 high-quality blocks
  • produced in the EU by a company with an over 20 years of tradition of creating quality construction blocks
  • meets or exceeds all safety standards for children's products
  • fully compatible with other brands of construction blocks
  • pad-printed decorations
  • 1 figure with accessories

About the 1942 Ambulance WC 54

The WC 54 is a light truck developed during World War II. It was produced in the years 1942-1945 and was often used as a military ambulance in the US Army. The vehicles remained in use during the Korean War despite the emergence of a successor in the form of WC 64. It happened that in European countries WC 54 was still in service in the 1960s.

Recommended for You