Aber 35241 Soviet 76,2mm M1936 (F22) Divisional Gun (1/35) – Metal Barrel for 1:35 Scale Model

Aber 35241 is a high-quality upgrade set containing a precisely crafted metal barrel dedicated to the Soviet F-22 76.2 mm M1936 divisional gun in 1/35 scale. This product is designed for demanding modelers who value the highest accuracy in reproducing the details of historical artillery pieces from World War II.

Technical Data and Product Purpose

• Scale: 1/35
• Purpose: metal barrel for artillery models – Soviet F-22 divisional gun (76.2 mm M1936)
• Material: high-quality CNC-turned brass
• Application: plastic models from various manufacturers (e.g. Zvezda, Trumpeter, ICM, Hobby Boss) requiring detailed weapon reproductions
• Category: model accessory set – aftermarket / precision accessories

Historical Information

The Soviet 76.2 mm F-22 M1936 gun was a modern divisional artillery piece developed by Vsevolod Grabin in the late 1930s. It was used by the Red Army in many World War II campaigns—from the invasions of Poland and Finland, through battles on the Eastern Front, up to Berlin. These guns were captured in large numbers by the Wehrmacht, which used them under the designation FK 296(r), often adapting them for use as anti-tank guns.

Product Description and Review

The Aber 35241 set includes a superbly precise turned metal barrel, which makes an excellent upgrade over plastic counterparts found in model kits. Using such an accessory not only enhances realism (faithful reproduction of detail and proportions) but also increases the durability of the constructed model. The metal barrel is free of joints typical of plastic castings, resulting in an outstanding visual effect. The set does not include additional resin or photo-etched parts – it focuses on an accurate, easy-to-install barrel.

Who Is It Recommended For?

Aber 35241 is the ideal choice for intermediate and advanced modelers who care about historical accuracy and detail in their dioramas and models of World War II vehicles and artillery equipment. Assembly difficulty is rated at 2/5 – it only requires basic modeling skills to replace the part.