A photo-etched set of accessories in 1:48 scale for a model of the Japanese Mitsubishi Ki-21-I bomber. The metal parts refine details that necessarily come out too thick in plastic.
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The Mitsubishi Ki-21 was a Japanese twin-engine bomber that the Imperial Japanese Army Air Force brought into service in the second half of the thirties and used throughout the Second World War. The Allies gave it the code name Sally. The Ki-21-I version is the oldest production form of the whole series; later machines were given more powerful engines and defensive armament arranged differently.
Photo-etched metal parts for a model in 1:48 scale. They replace or add to details that would come out too bulky in plastic, and they add elements an injection mold cannot manage. It is an accessory for a kit; no model on its own comes out of it. The breakdown of the parts and their placement are given in the manufacturer's instructions enclosed.
Part the pieces off with a sharp blade on a hard surface, not by twisting, or the metal will bend where it is not meant to be bent. Make the bends over a steel ruler or in a bending tool and hold thin strips with tweezers. Use super glue; on larger surfaces the slower-setting kind suits, as it leaves time to adjust the part. Wash the metal before painting, degrease it and give it a coat of primer, or the surface will rub through during the build itself.
The model, paints, glue and tools are not included, unless stated otherwise.
Naši poradci a znalci sortimentu jsou připraveni odpovídat na Vaše dotazy (Po–Pá, 8–18 hod).
Zeptejte se na co potřebujete, odpovíme co nejdříve.
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