Modelcollect UA72031 Germany WWII Rheintochter 1 Movable Missile Launcher with E50 Body 1/72 is a high-quality plastic model kit designed for enthusiasts of military modeling in the 1/72 scale. The set represents a late-World War II German self-propelled Rheintochter 1 anti-aircraft missile launcher prototype, mounted on the chassis of the experimental E-50 tank from the German "Entwicklung" vehicle series.

• Scale: 1/72
• Country of use: Germany
• Historical period: World War II
• Material: high-quality plastic (polystyrene)
• Category: plastic model kit
• Extras: movable parts, detailed Rheintochter 1 missile, optional chassis components, decals
• Difficulty level: 3/5

The model allows you to recreate a rarely seen prototype designed as Nazi Germany's response to Allied bombing raids. The Rheintochter 1 missile was one of the most advanced German rocket projects, although it never saw widespread service. The Modelcollect UA72031 set combines this experimental launcher with the E50 chassis — a tank intended as part of the Entwicklungspanzer series, meant to replace standard Panthers and Tigers, but which remained only at the prototype stage. Such combinations appeared in technical documentation and late-war (1945) design sketches, but were never actually fielded.

The model is made from high-quality plastic sprues, which precisely reproduce the complex vehicle shape and the details of the missile launcher. A key feature is the ability to assemble the missile in either launch or transport position, as well as movable elements that allow the model to be posed dynamically. The set includes a full sheet of decals, assembly instructions, and detailed chassis components.

We recommend this model to experienced modelers and collectors of World War II armored vehicles, especially those interested in German experimental projects and so-called "wonder weapons". The kit requires some skill, but the satisfaction of completing it and building a unique replica will certainly reward the effort. It's also ideal as a rare addition to collections and late-war dioramas.