DML Military 6430 SdKfz 165 Hummel Initial Prod. 1:35

The Sd.Kfz.165 Hummel, Initial Production, was a self-propelled artillery vehicle used by Nazi Germany during World War II. It was a notable piece of artillery equipment known for its mobility and firepower. Key features and details about the Sd.Kfz.165 Hummel, Initial Production, include: Purpose: The Hummel was designed to provide mobile artillery support to German armoured units. It was intended to deliver indirect fire from a self-propelled platform, making it more mobile and adaptable on the battlefield. Armament: The primary armament of the Hummel was a 15 cm sFH 18/1 howitzer, which could fire a variety of artillery shells, including high-explosive and anti-tank rounds. This howitzer had a respectable range and hitting power. Mobility: The vehicle was mounted on a modified Panzer IV chassis, which provided good mobility for an artillery piece of its size. The combination of mobility and firepower allowed the Hummel to quickly reposition and support German armoured advances.