COBI

COBI aircraft are not always the most stable designs. However, this is not the case with this new bomber. With some unusual construction techniques, it is very stable.

The A7V was also revised by COBI and made slightly smaller by the 1:35 scale. But he can be opened and has received an interior.

After the Super Hornet, another Hornet from COBI is coming onto the market. Visually, it is a real eye-catcher. But it also has fewer parts due to many molded parts.

The Cold War has so many military vehicles to offer that can be implemented as models. This also includes this variation of the MiG-17, which was used in the former GDR.

Japanese aircraft are rather rare, but should not be missing in any collection. However, you shouldn’t expect any innovations or special features from this set. It’s a good standard.

The D variant with 2 pilots is now joining the existing F-16 C. However, apart from the cockpit, not too much has changed and the build is very similar.

An Army Marches On Its Stomach, as the saying goes, and that’s probably what COBI thought of with this field kitchen. With 367 pieces, it’s literally a snack between meals.

With this model, COBI does not offer us anything really new on a scale of 1:48. Although this is a variant of the Afrika Korps, it doesn’t differ much from the previous two sets.

There was already a tiger in 1:48 scale, but not yet in the historical 131 variant. Despite its small size, it has a lot of details and interesting building techniques to offer.

Once again there is a new Sherman in scale 1:48. This article and of course the video show what has changed and how it compares to the others.

Right after the Limited Edition, COBI released a new version of the captured Panther from the Warsaw Uprising. We look at the differences between the two models.

COBI hasn’t had a Panther for quite a while, apart from the 1:48 models. Now it’s that time again and the Limited Edition comes with an 8cm PAW 600.