Eduard CX082 Sea King Mk.41 REVELL 1/72 – Dedicated Masking Set

Eduard CX082 Sea King Mk.41 is a set of precisely cut model masks created specifically for the 1:72 scale plastic model of the Westland Sea King Mk.41 helicopter (manufacturer: REVELL). This product is dedicated to all modelers building this distinctive helicopter, used by the German Navy (Deutsche Marine). The CX082 masks are made from high-quality yellow masking tape, which offers excellent adhesion without risking damage to painted surfaces and is easy to remove after painting is complete.

The Westland Sea King Mk.41 is a British-made maritime search and rescue and anti-submarine helicopter variant, operated in Germany from 1975 to the present day. It has participated in numerous rescue missions in the North Sea and Baltic Sea, serving as the main means of maritime rescue for the Bundesmarine for over four decades. The Sea King Mk.41 became renowned during storm disasters and in various NATO and humanitarian missions.

• Product scale: 1/72 – excellent detail and compatibility with the REVELL model.
• Country of original use: Germany (Deutsche Marine).
• Period of use: from 1975 to the present day.
• Material: professional yellow masking tape with precision laser cutting.
• Includes: a full set of masks for all cockpit glazing and possible side window details.
• Category: modeling accessories – masks for painting plastic models.

Eduard CX082 is a product recommended for both beginner and advanced modelers. The use of specialized masks significantly facilitates the precise creation of color separations on the helicopter canopies, protects against staining during airbrushing, and allows for a professionally finished look. It saves a great deal of time and frustration when painting hard-to-reach areas of the cockpit.

Difficulty of use: 1/5. The product is exceptionally easy to apply and does not require experience—all you need to do is carefully fit the masks to the windows. An ideal choice for military aviation enthusiasts and helicopter model fans from the Cold War era and modern times.