MB M777 Howitzer

Build a detailed artillery centerpiece with the Sluban MB M777 Howitzer construction brick set, number M38-B0890. With 258 pieces, this military model captures the distinctive open-frame structure, long barrel, stabilising trails and towable profile of a modern field howitzer in a compact display-friendly form. Its mechanical character and practical silhouette make it an engaging project for builders who enjoy military vehicles, artillery and realistic equipment.

Designed for builders aged 10 and over, the set offers a satisfying balance of construction challenge and visual detail. Assemble the howitzer section by section, explore its articulated-looking support structure and create a model that works equally well as a standalone display piece or as part of a wider Sluban military collection. The build is made from compatible construction bricks, allowing collectors to enjoy the familiar creative process while adding a distinctive artillery subject to their shelves.

The M38-B0890 is a strong choice for enthusiasts seeking something beyond armoured vehicles and aircraft. Its 258-piece format keeps the project approachable while providing enough substance to make the finished model feel purposeful and substantial. Whether purchased for hands-on building, military-model collecting or imaginative play, this Sluban set brings the unmistakable presence of a modern howitzer to a collection without requiring a large display footprint.

The M777 is a lightweight, towed 155 mm howitzer developed for modern artillery forces. Its design places particular emphasis on reducing weight compared with many earlier field howitzers, making it easier to transport while retaining the range and firepower expected from a full-size 155 mm artillery system. The weapon is recognisable by its angular framework, long barrel and broad stabilising trails, which support it when deployed on the ground.

Unlike a self-propelled artillery vehicle, the M777 must be towed into position and prepared by its crew before firing. Its lightweight construction and practical layout reflect the demands of contemporary operations, where artillery may need to move between firing positions and be transported by road or air. The Sluban model interprets these defining features in building-brick form, offering collectors a compact representation of a notable modern howitzer.