ICM WWII US Military Patrol (G7107 with MG M1919A4)

By the end of 1941, the United States of America had already established itself as a leading global producer of various automotive equipment. This was made possible by the most powerful production base in the world. During World War II, a total of 2,382,311 military trucks were manufactured in the USA. The vehicles of the American army embodied advanced design solutions and set the global standard for automotive technology in general. In America, ground troops, which utilized several types of trucks, were the primary consumers of automotive equipment. The all-wheel-drive truck G7107 was one of the representatives of the military series G7100. Although most vehicles in this series were supplied to the Allies under the Lend-Lease program, some were used by the US Army, for example, in infantry, engineering, and communication units. Equipped with machine guns, these vehicles could also be used for patrol missions.