Eduard 36355 M40 U.S. self-propelled 155 mm gun – perforated platform (for TAMIYA 1/35)

Eduard 36355 is a high-quality photo-etched detail set created specifically for the TAMIYA 1/35 scale M40 U.S. self-propelled 155 mm gun model. This product is dedicated to the American self-propelled gun M40, one of the most important artillery vehicles used by the United States at the end of World War II and during the early Cold War era.

The M40 "Big Shot" is a heavy self-propelled gun based on the Sherman tank chassis, equipped with a powerful 155 mm cannon. This vehicle entered service at the end of World War II, participating in battles on the European front, among others, and was also used during the Korean War. Designed to provide fire support for infantry units and in anti-fortification operations, it quickly gained recognition among Allied commanders for its mobility and effectiveness.

Features of the Eduard 36355 set

• Dedicated to the TAMIYA M40 1/35 scale model – ensures a perfect fit
• Material: high-quality photo-etched brass
• Includes a set of precisely perforated platforms and fine details to enhance the model's realism
• Replicates original structures and equipment used by the U.S. Army
• Accurately depicts details such as perforated platforms, handles, and reinforcements, in accordance with the vehicle’s technical documentation
• Categories: photo-etched accessories, modeling accessories for military vehicles

Application

The set is intended for advanced modelers who want to take the construction of the TAMIYA M40 model to a higher level of authenticity. The photo-etched details provide a significant improvement in quality compared to plastic parts, and the abundance of small components requires precision and patience during assembly. This product is especially recommended for armored weapons enthusiasts and historical modeling aficionados replicating Allied vehicles from the late World War II and early Cold War era.

Build difficulty level: 4/5

Eduard 36355 is an excellent choice for modelers who value realism and the highest level of detail. It allows for a professional finish of the model, consistent with the actual use by the U.S. Army in the years 1945–1953.