Eduard 36320 Tiger I Late Fenders 1/35 Academy – Photo-Etched Parts

Eduard 36320 Tiger I Late Fenders is a high-quality set of photo-etched parts designed for the late version (Late) of the Tiger I tank model, in 1/35 scale, dedicated to Academy brand models. This set is an excellent way to enhance the level of detail of your replica of the German World War II tank. The photo-etched parts allow you to replicate the side fenders with exceptional precision, details that are usually simplified in plastic kits.

• Scale: 1/35
• Country of use: Germany (Third Reich)
• Historical period: World War II (1942–1945)
• Material: Photo-etched metal
• Product type: Accessories / photo-etched detail set for plastic models
• Dedicated model: Tiger I Late, Academy 1/35

Historical Information:

The Tiger I tank was one of the most recognizable armored vehicles of World War II, widely used by Wehrmacht forces from 1942 until the end of the conflict. The late versions ("late") featured construction modifications, including altered fenders and armor details. The Tiger I participated in the Battle of Kursk, Operation Winter Storm, and the fighting in Normandy and France, among others.

Set details:

The Eduard 36320 set includes carefully crafted, thin metal parts for self-assembly, allowing for realistic reproduction of the fenders and fine construction details such as rivets and reinforcements. The photo-etched parts make it possible to recreate the characteristic features of late Tiger I versions, which are difficult to achieve in a traditional plastic model. The set includes clear assembly instructions.

• Assembly difficulty level: 4/5 (recommended for advanced modelers)
• Does not include figures or the main model – photo-etched details only
• Ideal for increasing the authenticity level of dioramas and contest models

Product recommendation:

Eduard 36320 Tiger I Late Fenders 1/35 Academy is a set recommended primarily for experienced modelers and enthusiasts of German armored vehicles from World War II who are looking for a way to maximize the detail of their replica by realistically reproducing features often omitted in standard kits.