Eduard EX960 Mi-4A TRUMPETER 1/48 – Masks for painting the helicopter cockpit and wheels

The Eduard EX960 masks are specially designed for the Mi-4A helicopter model in 1/48 scale, offered by Trumpeter. This product is an extremely practical and professional accessory for any modeler, ensuring the highest precision painting even of the most demanding details such as the cockpit glazing and landing gear wheels on the Mi-4A model.

The Mi-4A is a Soviet multi-role helicopter, used by the USSR and many countries of the Warsaw Pact. Helicopters of this version were operated from the early 1950s until the late 1980s. The Mi-4A served, among others, during the Cuban Missile Crisis and the Vietnam War, performing transport, rescue, and combat missions.

The Eduard accessory set included here is made from a thin, special self-adhesive foil, ensuring the masks adhere perfectly to transparent plastic parts, such as glazing and wheel elements. The masks are precisely laser-cut and tailored to fit the Trumpeter 05811 Mi-4A parts in 1/48 scale, which greatly facilitates the painting process without the risk of paint seeping under the mask. The set includes masks for all windows and wheels of the helicopter. They are extremely easy to use—simply stick them onto the corresponding parts, paint, and after drying, remove them to achieve very sharp and straight demarcation lines and perfectly separated colors.

• Product designed for the Mi-4A Trumpeter 1/48 model
• Dedicated masks made of thin self-adhesive foil
• Precise fit for all windows and wheels
• Dedicated for Cold War-era models
• Ideal for beginner and intermediate modelers
• Significantly shortens painting preparation time and improves finishing aesthetics
• Single-use product, but very precise and easy to apply

Category: modeling accessories – painting masks. Difficulty level – 1/5 (very easy to use).

The Eduard EX960 set is strongly recommended for everyone who wants to achieve a professional final effect without risking damage to transparent parts of the model or the laborious process of cutting masks by hand. It's an excellent choice both for less experienced modelers who value convenience, and for advanced ones looking for tools that speed up and refine the paintwork on Cold War-era helicopter models.