• Product Name: Eduard 36507 Sd. Kfz. 164 Nashorn ammo boxes BORDER MODEL 1/35
• Category: Photo-etched set (supplementary parts for plastic model kits)
• Scale: 1/35
• Material: Photo-etched brass sheet
• Intended Use: Dedicated for the BORDER MODEL Sd. Kfz. 164 Nashorn 1/35 scale kit

The Eduard 36507 set is a professional collection of photo-etched parts designed to enhance and add detail to the German tank destroyer model Sd. Kfz. 164 Nashorn. The set includes precisely crafted ammo box components that significantly increase the realism of the replica, giving it exceptional depth and faithfully replicating the details of the original containers used during World War II.

Sd. Kfz. 164 Nashorn was a German self-propelled gun designed in 1942 during World War II to combat heavily armored Soviet tanks. This design was mainly used by Wehrmacht units on the Eastern Front but also saw action in Italy and Western Europe. Its greatest asset was the powerful 88 mm PaK 43/1 L/71 gun, which made the Nashorn one of the most formidable adversaries of Allied armored vehicles.

The presented Eduard photo-etched set allows you to replace the factory, simplified plastic kit parts with extremely detailed, thin-walled ammo boxes, typical for Nashorn vehicles from 1943-1945. It offers perfect reproduction of locks, hinges, and metal textures, which will satisfy both experienced modelers and those seeking a way to upgrade their model to a master class standard.

Advantages of the Eduard 36507 set:

• High quality workmanship and perfect fit to the BORDER MODEL kit
• Possibility to individually arrange the interior of the ammunition compartment
• Precise details and ultra-thin parts difficult to reproduce in plastic
• Enhances the collectible and display value of the model

Recommendation: Eduard 36507 is an excellent choice for advanced modelers with a difficulty level of 4/5 – recommended for those with experience working with photo-etched parts. The product is highly valued for its historical accuracy and outstanding detail quality, and will also be appreciated by diorama enthusiasts and those reconstructing World War II weaponry.