──A shadow vehicle that supported air battles!
[Actual vehicle]
- Japan's railways before World War II had an important military role, and various freight cars were used for military purposes, as well as vehicles owned by the military independently.
- The Waki 700 was manufactured in 30 units from 1943 to the following year at the direction of the Navy, and is a large boxcar with features and structure suitable for transporting heavy objects, and a trolley suitable for high-speed travel.
- A traveling chain hoist rail that can be extended outside the vehicle is installed on the ceiling to facilitate the loading of materials that would be difficult to do manually.
- Due to the nature of the vehicle, its existence itself was kept secret, but perhaps because the time of its appearance coincided with changes in the war situation, aviation-related weapons (bombs and torpedoes) and equipment (engine spares and parts) were There are only a few records left of it being used for transportation from factories called factories to air corps around the country.
- After the war, some vehicles were requisitioned by the Allied Forces due to their sturdy structure and running performance, and some vehicles wore express paint as a substitute for Waki 1, but in the 1960s, they were used as substitutes for relief vehicles in various places. It was repurposed and remained there until the 1970s.
[Product Summary]
- Further enhancement of the Micro Ace freight car series
- The first commercialization of a unique large military boxcar in the history of Japanese railways using plastic products.
- Unique body with large doors installed in symmetrical positions
- Various markings are based on the appearance immediately after its appearance ([Vehicle Registration Ministry of Railways] markings are on the lower side and underframe)
- Some parts may differ from the actual vehicle due to shared parts.
*This product does not include a power vehicle.
*A separate locomotive is required for running.
[set content]
- Armpit 715
- Armpit 717
[accessories]
- none
[option]
- incompatible
( This is a machine translation. Please allow for possible misinterpretations in the text. )