T28 T95 Heavy Tank (105 mm Gun Motor Carriage) T-28 T-95 (Combat Damaged Version) - Usa Us Army Western Front Normandy Africa Bulge WWII D-Day

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Delivered in 1/56 scale, the model can be adapted to a wide variety of scales using your slicer:
- to 15mm (1/100): x56%
- to 20mm (1/72): x78%
- to 25mm (1/64): x88%
- to 1/48 scale: x117%
- to 1/35 scale: x160%

Want some guidance? Our automated calculator offers several scales and games to help you by clicking here.

The model comes in 29 separate parts.

In partnership with the designer 3D Fortress. Files available for strictly personal and exclusive use: no commercial use or sharing with others is allowed, thank you. Pure 3D Mesh: Genuine human-made STL files, zero AI was used to create these 3D models.

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Historical context

The T28 T95 heavy tank, officially designated the 105 mm Gun Motor Carriage, emerged from the United States' World War II requirements for an armored vehicle capable of breaching heavily fortified defenses like Germany's Siegfried Line. Initiated in 1943, this formidable design, often referred to as both T-28 and T-95 due to its various classifications, represented an extreme engineering solution. Weighing an immense 86 tons, its primary defense was its unprecedented frontal armor, reaching up to 305mm. To support this colossal weight and enhance ground pressure distribution, the T28 T95 featured a distinctive quad-track system, with two tracks per side, which could be removed for rail transport. Its formidable offensive capability stemmed from its long-barreled T5E1 105 mm gun, intended to destroy enemy bunkers from a safe distance. Two prototypes were completed by 1945, but the end of World War II precluded its deployment into actual combat scenarios. Despite never engaging enemy forces, the T28 T95 underwent rigorous testing, providing invaluable data on super-heavy tank design and mobility challenges. This experimental platform, pushing the boundaries of armor and firepower, served as a significant, albeit non-combatant, milestone in the evolution of armored warfare concepts, demonstrating the technological extremities pursued during the era.