Panzer I vs 7TP DW (September 1939) - Limited Edition
Panzer I vs 7TP DW (September 1939) - Limited Edition
- Length 16 cm / 6.3″ vs 16,5 cm / 6.5″
- Width 8 cm / 3.1″ vs 9 cm / 3.5″
- Height 7 cm / 2.8″ vs 8,5 cm / 3.3″
- Number of blocks 1353
- Number of figurines 3
- Age group 9+
Description
Ordered and paid products will be sent to you before their official release.
Panzer I vs 7TP DW (September 1939) - Limited Edition [2659]: The expected start date of shipment is August 22, 2025.
The dispatch process will take several days and will be carried out in the order of orders placed and paid for.
There is a 10% discount on the pre-order of this model. The normal price is € 114.99 and this will be the regular price.
The pre-sale price is € 103.49
Build the Panzer I vs. 7 TP (September 1939) set in the Imitation Edition and see what the clash of two armored legends of September 1939 looked like.
In September 1939, on the Polish fields, amid bloody retreats and desperate counterattacks, two completely different yet equally fascinating tanks clashed – the German Panzer I and the Polish 7 TP.
These two tanks were not just military vehicles, but symbols of a certain armored era that was coming to an end.
A tank created in the shadow of the prohibitions of the Treaty of Versailles
The Panzer I was created to circumvent the restrictions of the Treaty of Versailles, disguising its military purpose as a "farm tractor." It was a cheap, mass-produced means of rapidly building an army. In 1939, it constituted 46% of the Wehrmacht's armored forces, but its combat significance was limited – poorly armored and armed with only two machine guns, it was a relic of a bygone era.
An Expression of the Ambition of a Young State
The Polish 7TP was a reflection of the ambitions of a young nation that, despite limited resources, managed to create a modern design based on the British Vickers tank. The twin-turret variant, equipped with a diesel engine and a rotating Gundlach periscope, and armed with two machine guns, did not surpass the Panzer I—or its more advanced "cousin," the Panzer II—in terms of firepower. A much better version was the later single-turret model of the 7TP, armed with a 37 mm Bofors tank gun, in which most of the shortcomings of the earlier version were addressed—not only in terms of armament, but throughout the entire design.
Historical Clash
At first glance, both vehicles belonged to the same class – light infantry support tanks. However, beneath their armor lay not only different engines and armament, but above all, two completely different philosophies of warfare and military technology. Production of the 7TP was limited, battalions were scattered and poorly commanded, and fuel was scarce. However, the Panzer I possessed a powerful, organized war machine, giving it an advantage on the front.
With this limited edition, you can build models of both tanks yourself and see what a 1:1 confrontation would look like.
Why choose the Panzer I vs. 7TP (September 1939) set?
Limited Edition – This set is available only in a limited number of copies. Both machines will never again be offered by COBI in the form presented in this set, making it a true collector's gem.
• Two extraordinary models in one set – The set includes not only a detailed Panzer I tank but also the Polish 7TP armored vehicle. The vehicles have removable engines that can be displayed alongside the tanks.
• Three Figures – The combat machines are complemented by three figures, all wearing historically accurate uniforms. These three figures are exclusive to this edition – the tank crewman and the mechanic are not available in any other COBI set!
- The first figure is Polish General Stanisław Maczek, wearing a replica coat and beret. The General himself didn't drive a 7TP tank in September 1939, but with this figure, we wanted to commemorate the most outstanding Polish armored commander, which he was both in September 1939 and throughout the rest of World War II. The figure holds binoculars and a VIS pistol.
- The second figure is a German armored man in a distinctive black jumpsuit and black beret, armed with a Mauser C96 pistol.
- The third figure is a Polish tankman, a mechanic in a light-colored period jumpsuit and a wrench. He has interchangeable headgear – he can wear a tankman's beret or a military helmet ("Adian") used by the Polish military in September 1939. An important fact for collectors is that this figure will be available exclusively in this set and in no other.
• Certificate of Authenticity – Each set comes with a paper certificate with a unique serial number and a handwritten signature from COBI's CEO.
• Collector's Plaque – The set comes with a laser-engraved black plaque featuring the set name, scale, and the unique limited-edition set number.
Other important details
1,348 Pieces – This tank set consists of precision bricks that reproduce all the distinctive details of the legendary vehicles and their crews.
1:28 Scale – This makes this set large enough to appreciate its details, yet compact enough to easily display.
High-Quality Prints – All markings and graphic details are applied using durable print technology. The prints are abrasion-resistant, fade-resistant, and maintain sharpness and contrast even after intensive use.
Movable elements and opening hatches - The tank turrets and their weapons are movable, allowing you to recreate realistic battle scenes and position the model in any tactical position. Additionally, the models feature opening hatches that can accommodate the included figures.
Easy to Build - Thanks to the intuitive, step-by-step instructions, building the model is a pure pleasure for both beginner and more experienced brick builders.
Rotating Wheels and Realistic Tracks - Thanks to the rotating wheels and movable tracks, the models not only look like real tanks, they move like them too! The tracks accurately replicate the original tank chassis, adding realism and allowing the model to be used not only as a static decoration but also as part of a dynamic play set or diorama.
Brick Separator - The set includes a block separator, making both building and separating parts easier and more convenient.
Wide Selection - Check out other machines from the HISTORICAL COILLECTION series from COBI and build your own collection of amazing models!
This set tells the story of the clash of two completely different machines, which, although very popular in their respective armies, were already becoming a shadow of a bygone era – steel heroes fading from the scene, giving way to new forms of military thought. Their duel was not just a fight, but also a farewell of sorts!
With the Panzer I vs. 7 TP (September 1939) set, you can literally touch history and discover it in a completely new way – creative, engaging, and passionate.
Build these legends with your own hands and join the ranks of brick builders who not only assemble tanks but also bring history to life.
Don't delay – this limited edition means these models will be gone. When the last set reaches the collector, history will be complete.
Start your mission today and build history, piece by piece!
- 1348 high-quality elements
- Manufactured in the EU by a company with over 35 years of tradition
- The blocks meet the safety standards of products for children
- Fully compatible with other brands of construction blocks
- Blocks with prints do not scratch or smear and do not fade during play or under the influence of temperature
- Clear and intuitive instructions based on illustrations and step-by-step directions
- 100% prints, no stickers
- 3 figures
- Scale 1:48
Model dimensions (L x W x H): Panzer I 160 x 80 x 90 mm, 7TP 165 x 90 x 85 mm
Specification
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Cat.:COBI-2659
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Brand:
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Length:16 cm / 6.3″ vs 16,5 cm / 6.5″
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Width:8 cm / 3.1″ vs 9 cm / 3.5″
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Height:7 cm / 2.8″ vs 8,5 cm / 3.3″
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Scale:1:28
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Number of blocks:1353
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Number of figurines:3
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Age group:9+
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EAN:5902251026592
Warning
Warning: not suitable for children under 36 months. Contains small parts which may cause choking hazard if swallowed. We recommend keeping the packaging for reference. Colours and styles may vary.