3 versions of painting, I can make this model - price 100 £ - time 4 weeks.

M31/T2 "Invader" recovery vehicle, 1st Maintenance Section, 66th Armored Regiment, 2nd Armored Division, Palenburg, Germany, October 1944.
    M31/T2 "Caboose" recovery vehicle, unidentified US unit. France, summer 1944.
    M31/T2 "Dead End Kids" recovery vehicle, 629th Tank Destroyer Battalion. Ruhr Pocket, April 1945.

The M31 Recovery Vehicle was an American tracked recovery vehicle from the World War II era. The first prototypes were built in late 1942, and mass production began in early 1943; it is estimated that approximately 800 vehicles of this type were produced. The vehicle's hull was about 5.6 meters long and approximately 2.7 meters wide. It did not feature any factory-installed fixed armament. The M31 Recovery Vehicle was developed for the US Army, becoming the first mass-produced tracked recovery vehicle in its history. To expedite research and development, the new vehicle was based on the hull and many mechanical components of the M3 Lee medium tank. The primary modifications involved removing the armament—including the hull-mounted 75mm gun, the turret-mounted 37mm gun, and machine guns—and replacing them with dummy gun barrels and a crane mounted in the turret. Additionally, the vehicle's interior was completely reconfigured, and two large tool bins were added to the rear. The vehicle was also equipped with a winch.