Eduard 99012 Kriegsmarine Railings 1/700 - photo-etched German railings for Kriegsmarine ships

The Eduard 99012 Kriegsmarine Railings 1/700 set is a high-quality kit of photo-etched parts designed to enhance 1:700 scale plastic models of German Kriegsmarine ships. The Eduard brand, renowned worldwide for the precision and quality of its modeling accessories, provides in this product finely detailed ship railings from the World War II era, allowing you to significantly increase the realism of even the most demanding dioramas or model collections.

• Scale: 1/700 – a scale intended for building ship models, offering an impressive level of detail while maintaining a compact final model size.
• Country of use: Germany – dedicated to German Kriegsmarine vessels, the historic navy of the Third Reich.
• Historical period: World War II (1939-1945) – railings conform to patterns used on typical German fleet units of the period, such as battleships, cruisers, or destroyers.
• Material: High-quality photo-etched brass sheet – ensuring exceptional fineness of detail, sharp lines, and appropriate flexibility for modeling and assembly.
• Additions: The set does not include extras such as metal barrels or resin parts – it refers exclusively to railings.
• Category: photo-etched parts, modeling accessories.
• Application: The product is compatible with most 1:700 scale plastic models of Kriegsmarine ships from various model manufacturers such as Tamiya, Revell, Trumpeter, or FlyHawk.
• Assembly difficulty: 3/5 – assembling photo-etched railings requires experience working with delicate parts and the use of precise modeling tools, so we recommend it for intermediate and advanced modelers seeking faithful detailing and a higher quality of their ship models.

By choosing Eduard 99012 Kriegsmarine Railings 1/700, you invest in a final effect that will attract the attention of experts and increase the value of any ship model. This set is perfect for historical dioramas and individual modeling projects focused on German fleet units from World War II.