King Tiger Heavy Battle Tank WW2 (2in1) Set

Bring one of the most imposing armoured vehicles of the Second World War to your collection with the Sluban M38-B0980 King Tiger Heavy Battle Tank WW2 (2in1) Set. With approximately 930 pieces, this substantial building-brick model offers a rewarding project for builders aged 10 and above, combining military history, engineering detail, and display appeal in one impressive package.

The finished tank captures the unmistakable presence of the King Tiger with a broad hull, heavy armour styling, a long main gun, prominent turret, and rugged tracked running gear. Layered construction gives the model a satisfying sense of weight and structure, while the carefully arranged exterior details make it engaging to examine from every angle. Its generous size and bold silhouette make it equally suited to a dedicated military display, a diorama, or a collection of historical vehicle models.

As a 2-in-1 set, M38-B0980 adds flexibility beyond a single static build. The alternate model encourages you to revisit the parts in a different configuration, making the set especially appealing to builders who enjoy experimenting with construction techniques and vehicle design. Whether assembled as a focused weekend project, displayed as a centrepiece, or rebuilt for a fresh presentation, this Sluban set delivers a substantial and memorable building experience using compatible construction bricks.

The Tiger II, widely known by the nickname “King Tiger,” was a German heavy tank developed during the Second World War. It combined the sloped armour approach associated with later German tank design with extremely heavy protection and a powerful long-barrelled gun. The result was a formidable vehicle whose imposing appearance and technical ambition have made it a lasting subject of interest for military historians and scale-model enthusiasts.

The tank’s great weight and complex engineering also brought practical challenges, including demanding production, transport, and maintenance requirements. Only a limited number were completed compared with lighter wartime vehicles, which adds to the King Tiger’s distinctive place in armoured-vehicle history. This Sluban interpretation focuses on the vehicle’s recognisable proportions and commanding battlefield-era character in an accessible 930-piece building format.