Aber 35K20 Pz.Kpfw. VI Ausf.E (Sd.Kfz.181) Tiger I – Late version (1/35) – detail set for 1/35 scale model

The Aber 35K20 set is a professional detail kit that enables an accurate recreation of the heavy tank Pz.Kpfw. VI Ausf.E Tiger I – Late version in the popular 1/35 scale. This product has been developed for the most demanding modelers who strive for faithful representation of historical vehicle details from World War II.

Product Information:

• Set designed for Tiger I tank models in the late version (late version)
• Scale: 1/35 – perfect for dioramas and highly detailed collectors' models
• Category: photo-etched set for plastic model
• Material: precision photo-etched brass sheet for high fidelity of detail
• Manufacturer: Aber, a renowned Polish producer of modeling accessories

Historical description:

Tiger I (Pz.Kpfw. VI Ausf.E, Sd.Kfz.181) is one of the most famous German heavy tanks of World War II. Used primarily by the Wehrmacht and Waffen-SS, it entered service in 1942 and saw combat on various European fronts; initially on the Eastern Front, later also in Italy and Normandy. The late version featured a modified turret, new exhaust system, and additional armored shields.

What does the Aber 35K20 set include?

• Numerous small photo-etched parts – meshes, brackets, handles, locks, and exterior details
• Parts dedicated to the rear plate, muzzle brakes, storage boxes, and turret details
• Elements for enhancing the detail level of standard plastic kits
• Detailed assembly instructions

Who do we recommend this set for?

Aber 35K20 is an excellent choice for advanced 1/35 scale modelers, collectors wishing to recreate the late Tiger I version, and enthusiasts of German armored vehicles from World War II. This product enhances the collectible value and realism of any replica.

Assembly difficulty level: 4/5 – the set requires basic soldering skills and experience with small, metal photo-etched parts.

We recommend this product to all who value the highest level of historical detail and want to elevate their modeling projects to a new level of realism.