1/16 German Tanker ‘’ Reloading Tiger/King Tiger/Panther ‘’ No.2

Historical Context & Theme

The 1/16 German Tanker “Reloading Tiger/King Tiger/Panther” No.2 represents a late-war Panzer crewman during the critical moments of reloading one of Germany’s iconic armored vehicles — the Tiger I, King Tiger, or Panther.
By 1944–45, tank crews faced relentless pressure, maintaining ammunition supply and readiness while under fire.
This figure embodies the physical effort and discipline required to handle the heavy 88mm and 75mm shells, capturing an authentic snapshot of the teamwork and precision inside a German tank crew.

Figure Details & Realism

This 1/16 scale resin figure by Dynamo Models includes two interchangeable heads for display variation.
The sculpt depicts a tanker carefully handling a heavy shell, body positioned in a natural reloading stance, perfectly balanced between motion and control.
Uniform details — from creases and gloves to utility belt and headset — are reproduced with exceptional fidelity for a lifelike finish.
High-resolution resin printing ensures every fold and contour appears crisp, enhancing both painting and weathering possibilities.

Diorama & Display Use

Ideal for Tiger I, Tiger II, or Panther tank dioramas, this figure can be positioned next to an open turret, standing on the hull, or inside a loading bay scene.
It pairs perfectly with German Tanker No.1 (16027) to form a dynamic reloading team, enhancing realism and storytelling in any late-war setup.
Also suitable for maintenance or ammunition restock scenes, giving historical context and action to armor displays.

Material & Customization

Produced in high-quality resin for superior sharpness and durability.
Assembly and painting are required. Glue and paint are not included.
Painters can use Panzer black or field-gray uniforms, complemented with weathering and metallic tones to simulate realistic combat use.

Who It’s For

Designed for WWII modelers, collectors, and diorama builders, this figure provides movement, accuracy, and atmosphere.
It’s ideal for anyone seeking to bring authenticity to late-war German tank scenes, especially involving reloading or battle preparation.