Attack 72801 Grille Ausf.H (1/72) – Plastic model of a self-propelled gun

Attack 72801 Grille Ausf.H is a high-quality plastic model kit in the unique 1/72 scale, representing the German Grille Ausf.H self-propelled gun from World War II. The Grille Ausf.H was based on the chassis of the iconic Panzer 38(t) tank and was equipped with a 150 mm sIG 33 howitzer. Manufactured by Attack Hobby Kits, this model is aimed at both collectors and ambitious modelers who appreciate precision, remarkable detail, and historical accuracy.

History of the Grille Ausf.H vehicle

The Grille Ausf.H self-propelled guns were designed to meet the needs of the German army as a solution to the problem of mobility for heavy infantry artillery. The first units entered service in 1943 and were used on all fronts of World War II, including the fighting in Normandy, the Eastern Front, and operations in North Africa. About 200 examples of this version were built on the Panzer 38(t) chassis. Thanks to its relatively small size and considerable firepower, the vehicle was highly regarded by German armored personnel.

• Scale: 1/72
• Country of use: Germany
• Period: World War II (years 1943–1945)
• Material: high-quality plastic
• Manufacturer: Attack Hobby Kits
• Category: plastic model kit
• Extras: model does not include glue or paints; no photo-etched or metal parts included

Features of the Attack 72801 Grille Ausf.H model

The model is characterized by a precisely reproduced hull, a detailed combat compartment interior, and the possibility to assemble realistic artillery details. Core elements of the set include plastic parts for self-assembly and decals that enable the modeling of several variants of historical markings. The set does not include glue or paints, allowing the modeler to choose them individually to match personal preferences and interpret historical camouflage.

We recommend the Grille Ausf.H model in 1/72 scale!

This model is an excellent choice for intermediate and advanced modelers (difficulty level: 3/5). It enables you to build a very accurate replica of the German self-propelled gun, perfect for dioramas depicting World War II scenes. It is also a great starting point for those wishing to further develop their skills in working with armored vehicle models in smaller scales.