Known in the German-speaking region as the MTS-50, the Russian MTZ-50 tractor was produced from 1961 to 1985. Also known as the Belarus MTS-50, it was produced over a period of 24 years in Minsk, Belarus, in the „Minski Traktornyy Zavod“, the Minsk Tractor Works, leading to the unbelievable total production for a tractor of 1.25 million, mostly delivered to other states in the Soviet Union. Schuco now presents a miniature PRO.R line model of the Belarus MTS-50 in scale 1:32 limited to 500 copies worldwide. This series has become established as a small series model line made of resin that stands for extraordinary and highly sophisticated models. Thanks to this top quality model-making material, it is possible to create extremely rare and exotic model vehicles in perfect quality and with never-before-seen precision.   Warning! Not suitable for children under 14 years.

From 1963 to 1983, the „Chelyabinskiy Traktornyy Zavod“, the Chelyabinsk Tractor Plant, produced, believe it or not, over 410,000 T-100 track laying tractors. Rather more powerful than its S-100 predecessor model with 108 hp, the T-100 was used both in the agricultural collectives of the Eastern bloc and very often as a bulldozer. In the course of its 20-year production life, this track layer underwent a process of continuous development. Thus, from 1973, more and more technical components of its larger successor, the T-130, were incorporated to apply the part-sharing principle and thus make production more efficient and cost-effective. Schuco now presents a miniature PRO.R line model of the Chain tractor T100 M3 in scale 1:32 limited to 500 copies worldwide. This series has become established as a small series model line made of resin that stands for extraordinary and highly sophisticated models. Thanks to this top quality model-making material, it is possible to create extremely rare and exotic model vehicles in perfect quality and with never-before-seen precision.   Warning! Not suitable for children under 14 years.

Because of disputes over brand name rights, the series of tractors presented in 1956 as Favorit RS14, from the VEB (Publicly-Owned Company) Schlepperwerk Nordhausen was renamed Famulus RS14 on the occasion of the Leipzig Industry Fair in 1958. The designation „Famulus“ was derived from the Latin with the meaning assistant, servant or labourer. Schuco now presents a miniature PRO.R line model of the Famulus RS14/36 in scale 1:32 limited to 500 copies worldwide. This series has become established as a small series model line made of resin that stands for extraordinary and highly sophisticated models. Thanks to this top quality model-making material, it is possible to create extremely rare and exotic model vehicles in perfect quality and with never-before-seen precision.   Warning! Not suitable for children under 14 years.

  Warning! Not suitable for children under 14 years.

  Warning! Not suitable for children under 14 years.

  Warning! Not suitable for children under 14 years.

Originally developed as an „Universal-Motor-Gerät“, the Unimog was, to begin with, intended and conceived exclusively for use in agriculture. Mass produced from 1949, this true jack of all trades was very quickly adopted in agriculture, forestry, in the military field and, in large measure, for local authority tasks. Initially produced at Boerhinger GmbH in Göppingen, production was transferred to Gaggenau in 1951. Since 2002, the Unimog range has been manufactured in the Daimler-Benz utility vehicle factory in Wörth. The finely detailed Schuco resin model to a scale of 1:32 represents an early Mercedes-Benz Unimog 401 with the wooden platform, which was widespread at that time. A fine addition to any Unimog-collection.   Warning! Not suitable for children under 14 years.

Equipped with an air-cooled, 2-cylinder, 4-stroke, direct-injection diesel engine, the Eicher ED26 was one of the best sellers in the Eicher tractor range from 1956 to 1960. Already in 1951, Eicher had begun to produce farm machinery as well as tractors and the Eicher ED26 was advertised with the slogan that we still know today, „Für den Bauern ein sicheres Pfand: Schlepper und Geräte aus einer Hand“ (A safe bet for farmers; a single source for machines and tractors). Schuco now presents a miniature PRO.R line model of the Eicher ED 26 in scale 1:32. This series has become established as a small series model line made of resin that stands for extraordinary and highly sophisticated models. Thanks to this top quality model-making material, it is possible to create extremely rare and exotic model vehicles in perfect quality and with never-before-seen precision.   Warning! Not suitable for children under 14 years.

  Warning! Not suitable for children under 14 years.

  Warning! Not suitable for children under 14 years.

  Warning! Not suitable for children under 14 years.

In countries of the former Eastern bloc, the T-150 K is still a widespread tractor the development of which was started at the end of the 1960s. With its engine layout and, above all, the typical articulated steering, it is very similar to the larger and more powerful Kirovets K-700. The T-150 K was produced in the Kharkiv Tractor Plant, which, when production started in 1972, still belonged to the Soviet Union and now belongs to Ukraine. Very reliable because of its extremely robust design, from the mid-70s, this tractor was also imported in large quantities to the former GDR. Thus it was that, in 1988, over 2,500 of the T-150 K were to be found in the inventory of the agricultural production collectives of the GDR. Schuco now presents a miniature PRO.R line model of the Charkow T-150 K in scale 1:32 limited to 500 copies worldwide. This series has become established as a small series model line made of resin that stands for extraordinary and highly sophisticated models. Thanks to this top quality model-making material, it is possible to create extremely rare and exotic model vehicles in perfect quality and with never-before-seen precision.   Warning! Not suitable for children under 14 years.

At the beginning of the 50s, after their competitors in the tractor market, Lanz and Hanomag, had already made an early start in the production of track-laying tractors, Deutz in Cologne also started development of a series of track-laying tractors. The first Deutz track-laying tractor was the Deutz DK 60, which went into mass production in 1953. Very advanced for its time, the Deutz four-cylinder, 4-stroke diesel engine delivered 60 hp and, compared to the competition, had clear advantages with regard to fuel consumption and, very important in agriculture, cold-start behaviour While the first track-laying tractors from Deutz were developed almost exclusively for agricultural use, from the early 60s, Deutz track-laying tractors were increasingly offered as purely construction machinery. Schuco now presents a miniature PRO.R line model of the Deutz 60 PS Kettentraktor in scale 1:32 limited to 500 copies worldwide. This series has become established as a small series model line made of resin that stands for extraordinary and highly sophisticated models. Thanks to this top quality model-making material, it is possible to create extremely rare and exotic model vehicles in perfect quality and with never-before-seen precision.   Warning! Not suitable for children under 14 years.

The Dutra D4K B was a heavy tractor with all-wheel drive, produced in the Hungarian „Red Star“ tractor factory. With its 90-hp, 6-cylinder diesel engine, with a displacement of almost 8 litres, the Dutra was rather top-heavy and particularly well suited to working heavy ground. Wuith production starting in 1964, the D4K B very quickly displaced the very loud and uncomfortable track-laying tractor in the GDR. The agricultural collectives of the GDR could only obtain its successor as a heavy tractor, the Kirovets K-700 if, in return, they provided proof that a D4K had been scrapped. For this reason, almost all Dutra D4Ks in the GDR were scrapped, and any surviving examples are among the great attractions of any tractor meeting. Schuco now presents a miniature PRO.R line model of the Dutra D4K in scale 1:32 limited to 500 copies worldwide. This series has become established as a small series model line made of resin that stands for extraordinary and highly sophisticated models. Thanks to this top quality model-making material, it is possible to create extremely rare and exotic model vehicles in perfect quality and with never-before-seen precision.   Warning! Not suitable for children under 14 years.

  Warning! Not suitable for children under 14 years.

As early as 1898, in Freising near Munich, Anton Schlüter founded his Schlüter Motorenwerke. In 1937, seeking to take a share in the increasingly lucrative agricultural tractor market of the 1930s, Schlüter presented the Schlüter DZM 25, its first tractor. From 1964, the company in Freising concentrated on the production of large tractors and thus lived up to the Schlüter advertising slogan: „All the power that you need“. Presented to an amazed trade press in 1978, the Schlüter Profi Trac 5000 TVL, fitted with a water-cooled MAN 12-cylinder V engine, was the most powerful tractor developed by Schlüter - a real giant of a tractor with 500 hp! However, weighing in at 18,000 kg, this tractor was produced only once: altered political circumstances in the target market in Yugoslavia prevented series production. Schuco now presents a miniature PRO.R line model of the Schlüter Profi Trac 5000 TVL in scale 1:32 limited to 750 copies worldwide. This series has become established as a small series model line made of resin that stands for extraordinary and highly sophisticated models. Thanks to this top quality model-making material, it is possible to create extremely rare and exotic model vehicles in perfect quality and with never-before-seen precision.   Warning! Not suitable for children under 14 years.