E.T. Model E35-190 WWII German Ferdinand Schwerer Jagdpanzer Basic (For DRAGON Kit) (1/35)

The E.T. Model E35-190 WWII German Ferdinand Schwerer Jagdpanzer Basic set is a high-quality collection of photo-etched parts designed to enhance the detail of the 1:35 scale plastic model of the German tank destroyer Ferdinand (Sd.Kfz.184), produced by DRAGON. This product is dedicated to advanced modelers who want to significantly increase the level of detail and realism of their model. All elements in this set are precisely made from thin, durable brass sheet, allowing for the reproduction of even the finest details not possible with injection molding, such as handles, ventilation grilles, or hooks.

• Category: Photo-etched set for plastic models
• Material: Brass sheet (photo-etched)
• Scale: 1:35
• Country of origin of the prototype: Germany
• Historical period: World War II (mainly Eastern Front campaign, 1943–1945)
• Dedicated to: DRAGON Ferdinand/Elefant model

The Ferdinand Sd.Kfz.184 is one of the most powerful German tank destroyers of World War II. It was used, among others, during the Battle of Kursk in 1943. It was characterized by its powerful armament (88 mm Pak 43/2 gun) and heavy armor, making it one of the most dangerous anti-tank vehicles of its era. The DRAGON model version is famous for its high level of detail, but it is the E.T. Model E35-190 photo-etched set that makes it possible to create an accurate replica of this vehicle in every, even the smallest, detail.

The set contains parts that enhance external details, density and realism of ventilation grilles, handles, shields, hooks, and other metal details located on the hull and turret of the vehicle. This set does not include any plastic parts – its purpose is to detail the existing model.

Build difficulty level: 4/5. The product is recommended for experienced modelers who want to take their model to the next level of quality. Thanks to this set, any model will look like a miniature representation of the historical vehicle, impressing both at exhibitions and in a private collection.