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1:6 precision scale. With extreme details. They look very real. You can fit immediately with your 12" soldier models.

Length: Approximately 6.5 inches (16.5 cm), with stock extended. Not real gun, 1:6 scale model. Cannot shoot. Made of plastic

The whole set has:
- One Intricate British PIAT with barrel cover removable
- One Delicate projectile 
- One British PIAT ammunition case

This listing is for 1 set only. The photo above uses 2 sets to demonstrate the front and rare view, and the removable front cover.

Professinally painted and assembled!

Come from action figure: "Charles Redding" (Private) - British Airborne PIAT Gunner, 1st Airborne Division Arnhem 1944 ~ Gear Plus Series (Very limited supply)

The paints are excellent. It has very good texture. The painting of the metal is excellent and look like real guns. Reference the picture below. 100% details from a real gun. 100% true to the color scheme.

History:

The Projector, Infantry, Anti Tank (PIAT) was a British anti-tank weapon developed during the Second World War. The PIAT was designed in response to the British Army's need for a more effective hand-held infantry anti-tank weapon. It consisted of a steel tube, a trigger mechanism and firing spring, and was based on the spigot mortar system; instead of using a propellant to directly fire a round, the spring was cocked and tightened. When the trigger was pulled, it released the spring which pushed the spigot forward into the rear of the bomb. This detonated the propellant in the bomb itself, which was then thrown forward off the spigot. It possessed an effective range of approximately 100 yards (90 m).

This system meant that the PIAT had several advantages, which included a lack of muzzle smoke to reveal the position of the user, the ability to fire it from inside buildings, and an inexpensive barrel; however, this was countered by, amongst other things, a difficulty in cocking the weapon, the bruising the user received when firing it, and problems with its penetrative power. The PIAT entered service in 1943, and was first used during the Allied invasion of Sicily that year; it remained in use with British and Commonwealth forces until the early 1950s, when it was replaced by the American bazooka. A large number of PIATs were supplied to the Soviet Union through Lend Lease, and it was also used by the French resistance and the Polish Underground. The Israeli Haganah used PIATs during the 1948 Arab–Israeli War. Six members of the British and Commonwealth armed forces received Victoria Crosses whilst using the PIAT in combat.