VK 72.01(K) – German Prototype Heavy Tank WWII 1/72 Scale ARMORY AR72202

Features and Further Details

This 1/72 scale Armory AR72202 model kit features the VK 72.01(K) German prototype heavy tank that was designed during World War II. The unassembled kit includes all the necessary parts to construct a detailed gray plastic tank that has not been painted. The set includes a single unit of the tank and is suitable for model enthusiasts aged 12-16 years old with an intermediate skill level. The kit is not customized and is made with high-quality materials in Ukraine. It is a great addition to any militaria collection and is sure to impress fellow model enthusiasts. The kit does not come with any information about the condition of the tank, but it is a vintage-inspired model that will transport your collection back to the early wartime era.

What Are the Different Skill Levels in Model Building?

Model kits are for people of all ages and abilities. Your age does not necessarily determine your level. It all depends on how far you’re willing to go to master the different levels. In order to become a master, you’ll need to know the different skill levels in model building and the requirements. Some are more detailed and complicated than others, and going in prepared is always better.

A lot of newbies in the model-building world are under the impression that the beginner level starts at one, but that is not true. The beginner level is at zero, and this should not deter or intimidate anyone. It only makes sense to start at zero when you’re new to a hobby. After all, you have no knowledge of how to proceed.

• Skill Level Zero. A lot of newbies in the model-building world are under the impression that the beginner level starts at one, but that is not true. The beginner level is at zero, and this should not deter or intimidate anyone. It only makes sense to start at zero when you’re new to a hobby. After all, you have no knowledge of how to proceed.
• Skill Level One. Level one has some beginner elements, and it opens you to the intermediate stage. You can learn how pieces go together at level one, but you aren’t part of the manufacturing process all too much. There’s no designing or gluing during this phase. Most of the pieces come snap-ready, and you’ll be done in no time!
• Skill Level Two. Naturally, skill level two is more advanced. Gluing and painting are required at this level, so it’s reserved for those over the age of 12. The fun really begins at this level, and creativity starts to appear! Level two includes many pieces, so it requires more attention to detail. Some would consider this level to be advanced. Kits can range from about 80 to 100 pieces, and every piece counts. If something isn’t working, we don’t advise you to throw it away. Manufacturers designed the pieces to be unique to the model.
• Skill Level Three. Skill level three is a second-tier crafter. These models require more time to paint and build than the previous levels. Once you’ve reached this level, you can consider yourself an expert in the field. Try to fully grasp and master level two before moving up the skill ladder. There are even more pieces involved than in the previous level. The painting and assembly instructions get more complicated, so it will take more than a few hours to fully assemble a level three model. It might take a day or two.
• Skill Levels Four And Five. At levels four and five, you’re a master! At this point, you’ll have more to do with the manufacturing aspect. You start to work with the engine to change and determine the speed and ability of your model. You also have more to do with the model’s aerodynamics. You’re no longer focused on only putting the details on the outside; you can also focus your efforts on the inside. Because levels four and five models require more work, expect to dedicate several hours or days to completing the model. Some projects might even take a week to complete because everything needs to be precise.