1/16 Tiger II “300” s.Pz.Abt 503 Driver ‘’G.Wunderlich’’

Historical Context & Theme

The 1/16 Tiger II “300” s.Pz.Abt.503 – Driver G. Wunderlich represents one of the key crew members of the Tiger II “300”, commanded by Hauptmann Walter Scherf during the Normandy campaign of 1944.
As the driver of the massive King Tiger, G. Wunderlich was responsible for maneuvering one of the most formidable tanks ever built through the narrow roads and fields of France.
This figure captures the calm discipline and technical focus of a veteran Panzer driver, embodying the skill and endurance required to control a 70-ton machine in combat.

Figure Details & Realism

This 1/16 scale resin figure by Dynamo Models includes two interchangeable heads, allowing different display configurations.
The sculpt highlights the Panzer driver’s uniform, headset detail, and lifelike pose — either ready for action or at rest beside the vehicle.
Accurate folds, insignia, and body proportions give the figure natural realism, while the clean, high-resolution resin print ensures a professional-level finish.
The subtle expression adds human depth to the technical role of the driver inside the Tiger II.

Diorama & Display Use

Perfect for Tiger II “300” dioramas, this figure complements other crew members such as Hauptmann Walter Scherf, Gunner G. Heider, and Radio Operator H. Schneider.
It can be displayed seated near an open hatch, inspecting the vehicle, or in a group composition representing the crew in coordination.
Its relaxed stance and accurate detailing make it a strong addition to any Normandy 1944 late-war display.

Material & Customization

Produced in high-quality resin for crisp, detailed casting and minimal cleanup.
Assembly and painting are required. Glue and paint are not included.
Painters can apply Panzer black or field-gray tones, adding dust, mud, and wear effects to reflect the operational environment of Normandy.

Who It’s For

Designed for WWII armor modelers, collectors, and historical diorama artists, this figure combines precision sculpting with historical authenticity.
It’s a must-have for anyone building a Tiger II “300” crew display or exploring late-war German armor subjects in large scale.