Eduard 635022 WWII German NOTEK rear lights PRINT 1/35 – NOTEK Rear Light Set for WWII German Vehicles

The Eduard 635022 WWII German NOTEK rear lights PRINT 1/35 set is a high-quality modeling accessory intended for military plastic model enthusiasts in 1/35 scale. The product is dedicated to German armored vehicles (AFV) from the Second World War, such as tanks, armored personnel carriers, or reconnaissance vehicles of the Wehrmacht and Waffen-SS.

Historical NOTEK lights were specialist lighting systems used by the German army between 1939 and 1945, mainly to optimize night driving and minimize detection by the enemy. The NOTEK system was commonly installed on both frontline and logistics vehicles during combat operations in all theaters of WWII, from the Polish campaign, through the Eastern Front, to the North African and Western European campaigns.

• Scale: 1/35 – precisely matched to the most popular armored vehicle plastic models
• Country of use: Germany (Wehrmacht, Waffen-SS), World War II period
• Material: resin produced by direct 3D printing (high-resolution 3D print), providing extremely realistic detail reproduction and sharp edges of components
• Set contents: 18 parts (6 pieces of each of the 3 NOTEK light types), no decals, photo-etched elements, or painting masks included
• Category: modeling accessory – supplements for armored vehicle models, upgrade set, 3D printed resin model

This set is an excellent choice for advanced military modelers who expect the highest level of realism and attention to the smallest historical details in their models. The accurate reproduction of the three types of NOTEK rear lights allows you to adapt your models to the chosen vehicle version and specific theater of war. We especially recommend this product to modelers familiar with working with resin and small 3D-printed components – assembly difficulty level is estimated at 2/5. It is a valuable addition that significantly enhances the display attributes and historical accuracy of dioramas and single armored vehicle models from 1939–1945.