E.T. Model E35-164 WWII German TIGER I (Mid/Late Production) (For TAMIYA Kit) 1/35 – Photo-Etched Parts Set

E.T. Model E35-164 WWII German TIGER I (Mid/Late Production) dedicated to the Tamiya 1/35 scale model is a professional photo-etched parts set that significantly enhances the realism of any model of the late-war German heavy tank Tiger I. The set is intended for modelers who wish to recreate the details of this historic vehicle with near-museum accuracy.

• Scale: 1/35
• Country of use: Germany
• Historical period: World War II
• Category: Photo-etched detail set for plastic model kits
• Material: Precisely etched brass sheet
• Compatibility: Specially designed for the TAMIYA Tiger I Mid/Late Production 1/35 kit

Historical Description:

The Tiger I is one of the most famous armored tanks of World War II, used by the German Wehrmacht during 1942–1945. The Mid/Late Production variant participated in numerous operations on both the Eastern and Western Fronts, including the Battle of Kursk and the Normandy campaign. It was distinguished by its massive armor and powerful 88mm gun, making it a formidable opponent for Allied armored forces.

Product Description:

The E.T. Model E35-164 set includes highly detailed and durable photo-etched parts that allow for a realistic recreation of such details as handles, ventilation grilles, fenders, tool mounts, and external equipment components of the Tiger I tank. These extras lend your model a professional appearance and an exceptional level of detail that is virtually impossible to achieve using only standard plastic parts.

Recommendation and Difficulty Level:

We recommend this product to advanced modelers who demand the highest quality details and historical authenticity. The set requires skills in working with photo-etched parts, including precise cutting, bending, and gluing of delicate metal sheets – difficulty level 4/5. With these parts, every Tiger I replica will gain a professional and unique character.
The perfect choice for World War II history enthusiasts and collectors of German armored technology.