Roden 729 Vomag Omnibus 7 OR 660 1/72 – Plastic Model Kit

The precise Roden 729 plastic model represents the German Vomag Omnibus 7 OR 660 bus in 1/72 scale. This model is dedicated to historical modelling enthusiasts and collectors of civilian vehicles from the Second World War era. It is a faithfully reproduced miniature of a vehicle that played an important role in the logistics of the Third Reich, serving both for passenger transport and in versions adapted for military purposes.

Historical Data and Use

The Vomag 7 OR 660 was designed and manufactured in Germany just before the outbreak of World War II. In the 1930s, it was one of the most advanced road buses, used by the Deutsche Reichsbahn and the Wehrmacht. The vehicle’s use included transporting military personnel and civilians, and during the war it was often adapted for use as ambulances or staff vehicles behind the front lines.

• Scale: 1/72 – ideal for collectors of vehicles in this popular scale
• User country: Germany, from the Third Reich period
• Use: mainly years 1938-1945 (World War II)
• Category: plastic model kit, historical civilian vehicles

Roden 729 Vomag Omnibus 7 OR 660 Model Specifications

• Material: high-quality plastic (polystyrene), precise body and interior details
• Clear parts: transparent windows, detailed seats and driver’s cockpit
• Included: decals with historical markings, assembly instructions
• Model does not include glue or paints – to be assembled and painted as you prefer
• Difficulty level: 3/5 – recommended for intermediate modelers

Why Choose This Model?

The Roden 729 Vomag Omnibus 7 OR 660 is a treat for enthusiasts of German World War II vehicles as well as fans of civilian means of transport. The model offers excellent detail, realistic shape, and a large surface for your own customizations and painting. We recommend it for those who want to develop their modelling skills and enrich their collection with a unique vehicle with a rich history. Thanks to detailed reproduction and good part fit, this model offers a satisfying building experience and makes for an interesting exhibit on any collector’s shelf.