Eduard 672195 SPS-141 ECM pod for MiG-21 EDUARD 1/72

Eduard 672195 SPS-141 is a high-quality resin accessory set designed for MiG-21 model kits in the popular 1:72 scale. This product faithfully reproduces the SPS-141 electronic countermeasure (ECM) pod, which was widely used on Soviet and export MiGs during the Cold War, with exceptional attention to detail. With this accessory, modellers can enhance the realism of their miniatures and accurately recreate authentic combat configurations used not only by the Soviet Union's forces but also by numerous Eastern Bloc countries and Third World nations.

The SPS-141 is one of the most distinctive and recognizable electronic equipment items on the MiG-21, from the MF variant onward. This pod was used from the late 1960s through the end of the Cold War, serving actively in armed conflicts in the Middle East (e.g., the Yom Kippur War in 1973) and during the war in Afghanistan from 1979 to 1989.

The Eduard 672195 set is made of high-quality resin, allowing for precise reproduction of fine surface details unattainable in standard plastic models. The set also includes photo-etched parts, further enhancing the realism and rendering even the smallest structural details. The model is intended for self-assembly and is an excellent addition not only to Eduard brand kits, but also to MiG-21 model kits in 1:72 scale produced by other manufacturers.

• Scale: 1:72
• Country of use: USSR, Warsaw Pact countries, Middle Eastern, Asian, and African states
• Period of use: Cold War (late 1960s – 1990s)
• Material: resin, photo-etched parts
• Category: modelling accessories, resin aircraft model set
• Compatibility: MiG-21 model kits 1:72

Eduard 672195 SPS-141 ECM pod for MiG-21 is the perfect choice for demanding modellers looking to enrich their kits with unique details. The set is recommended for intermediate and advanced modellers due to the need for fitting and precise assembly of resin and photo-etched parts (difficulty level: 3/5). It is an ideal option not only for enthusiasts of Soviet aviation but also for collectors depicting aircraft in combat schemes from various conflicts of the second half of the 20th century.