E.T. Model S35-005 WWII US M7 Priest Mid Production Value Package For DRAGON 6637 1/35

The E.T. Model S35-005 WWII US M7 Priest Mid Production Value Package is a set of high-quality photo-etched parts created for modelers seeking perfect detail reproduction of the American self-propelled gun M7 Priest in 1/35 scale. The product is dedicated to the DRAGON 6637 plastic model, specifically for the "Mid Production" version—vehicles from the mid-production period characterized by distinct construction features popular between 1943–1945.

Historical Information and Application

The M7 Priest was an American self-propelled artillery vehicle that entered service during World War II. It was produced from 1942 and widely used by the United States Army, as well as by British and Canadian forces through Lend-Lease. The M7 gained recognition for its effectiveness and mobility, supporting Allied operations such as the Normandy landings and the Italian campaign. Its service period was World War II, with later use on post-war fronts. Its distinctive open superstructure and 105 mm armament can be recreated in exceptional realism with the E.T. Model set.

Kit Features

• Scale: 1/35
• User countries: United States (USA), Great Britain, Canada
• Historical period: World War II
• Material: high-quality photo-etched brass
• Extras: precise photo-etched parts allowing details impossible to achieve in typical plastic kits
• Category: model accessories – photo-etched parts
• Compatibility: DRAGON 6637 M7 Priest Mid Production

Why Choose This Product?

The E.T. Model S35-005 set is a recommended option for demanding modelers who wish to improve the historical accuracy and detailing of their model. Thanks to the use of photo-etched brass, you can build advanced components such as detailed handles, frames, shields, and additional interior and exterior equipment parts. This set is recommended for intermediate and advanced modelers experienced with photo-etched elements. The build difficulty is rated at 4/5. It is an excellent choice for military vehicle reconstruction enthusiasts from the World War II period, who want to bring the realism of their model to the highest level.