Panzer Art RE35-027 Burnt out wheels for T-72 tank 1/35

Panzer Art RE35-027 Burnt Out Wheels for T-72 Tank 1/35

The upgrade set Panzer Art RE35-027 Burnt Out Wheels for T-72 tank in 1/35 scale is a unique offer for modelers looking to enhance the realism and authenticity of their dioramas and armored vehicle models. This set is dedicated to one of the most recognizable modern tanks—the Soviet T-72, used by the countries of the former Eastern Bloc as well as many Middle Eastern, Asian, and African armies.

• Scale: 1/35
• User countries: USSR/Russia and many countries worldwide
• Period of use: modern era (from the late 1970s to the present day)
• Category: detail-up set, resin accessories for plastic models
• Material: high-quality polyurethane resin
• Additions: detailed elements of destroyed, burnt-out wheels

This set is designed for the most demanding modelers wishing to accurately recreate battle scenes and dioramas—such as abandoned or destroyed armored vehicles after intensive combat. The characteristic burnt road wheels will add an authentic look to any model—recreating the effects of high temperatures after a vehicle fire.

The Panzer Art RE35-027 set is intended for self-assembly and painting (the use of specialist modeling glues and paints is required). Each component features sharply defined texture, cracks, and signs of burning. Thanks to the use of polyurethane resin, the details are much crisper than classic plastic parts, and the final effect will delight fans of perfect detail and military diorama enthusiasts.

This product is recommended for intermediate and advanced modelers (assembly difficulty 3/5) who want to enhance their projects with elements showing wear and intense use of military equipment. Ideal for building realistic dioramas depicting, for example, the aftermath of modern military conflicts or wrecks in training grounds.

The set will be particularly appreciated by tank model collectors and historical modeling enthusiasts who wish to create striking and convincing scenes inspired by real events from the years 1970–2020.