ICM 35656 FWD Type B WWI US Ammunition Truck 1/35 is a high-quality plastic model kit representing an American ammunition truck from the First World War. The 1/35 scale model precisely replicates the legendary FWD Type B vehicle, widely used by the American Expeditionary Forces on European fronts in 1917-1918. This product is dedicated both to military enthusiasts and historians interested in early 20th-century military logistics.

• Scale: 1/35
• User countries: United States, also United Kingdom and Russia during World War I
• Historical period: World War I (1917-1918)
• Material: Durable, high-quality plastic providing easy assembly and excellent fit of parts
• Box contents: 223 precisely made parts, assembly instructions, decals with original markings used by the US Army (AEF) and the US Ordnance Department from 1918
• Assembled model dimensions: 157 mm in length, 69 mm in height
• Category: Plastic model kit

The ICM 35656 model faithfully reproduces every detail of the 3-ton FWD Type B truck, a pioneering 4x4 vehicle design. The driver, placed directly above the powerful 36 HP 4-cylinder engine, was a distinguishing feature of this machine, while the enlarged cargo bed was used to transport artillery ammunition and tow guns. Over 14,000 units were delivered to the US Army, and the design proved so successful that it was also ordered by allies, transporting supplies behind the front lines.

The model is intended for intermediate and advanced modelers (difficulty level 3/5). Thanks to its high level of detail and original subject, the set is perfect both for historical diorama collections and as a standalone display model. Highly recommended for military enthusiasts, World War I equipment collectors, and modelers looking to expand logistical and supply scenes.

The ICM brand product impresses with its precision engineering, number of details, and high plastic quality, providing a satisfying build and an impressive final result – making it one of the best choices in the category of WWI supply vehicle models from the years 1914-1918.