Microdesign MD 035329 T-34/76 early feed tanks 1/35 – Photo-etched detail set for the Soviet T-34/76 tank

Microdesign MD 035329 T-34/76 early feed tanks 1/35 is a specialist set of photo-etched details (PE – Photo Etched Parts), designed for the iconic Soviet T-34/76 tank model, with particular emphasis on the early fuel tank arrangement. The product is designed for modelers who want to enhance the realism of their models and faithfully reproduce the technical solutions used in the original World War II machines.

• Scale: 1/35 – a popular scale for historical military vehicle models
• Country of origin of the prototype: USSR (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics)
• Product category: Photo-etched details for plastic model kits
• Material: High-quality brass sheet, precisely cut by photo-etching technology
• Set contents: The set includes accurately reproduced PE sheets, allowing full reconstruction of early fuel tanks and detailed fittings and mounts dedicated to T-34/76 plastic models.

T-34/76 is one of the most famous tanks of World War II, widely used by the Red Army from 1940 to the mid-1940s. The characteristic features of the T-34/76 version with early fuel tanks included a simple yet robust design and great upgrade potential, which made it the backbone of the Soviet armored forces. It was most intensively used during the Battle of Moscow, on the Eastern Front, and during the Kursk offensive on the Kursk salient in 1943.

The Microdesign MD 035329 set allows you to capture the complexity of the early fuel tank system, impossible to achieve with only factory plastic components. The addition of photo-etched details significantly increases the collector's value of the model. The advanced level of detail will satisfy demanding modelers as well as historical enthusiasts of Soviet armored vehicles.

• Difficulty level: 4/5 – The set is recommended for intermediate to advanced modelers with experience in working with photo-etched parts.
• Why we recommend it: The product allows you to achieve an authentic appearance of the early-period T-34/76 model, which is important for dioramas, competition models, and for recreating battle scenes from World War II.