Panzer Art RE35-003 Burn out Wheels for Pz38/Marder III/Hetzer 1/35

The upgrade set Panzer Art RE35-003 Burn out Wheels for Pz38/Marder III/Hetzer 1/35 is an offering from a renowned manufacturer of modeling accessories, dedicated to armored vehicle kits from the World War II era in the popular 1/35 scale. This product is intended for models of German vehicles used during World War II by the Wehrmacht, such as the Panzer 38(t), the self-propelled gun Marder III, and the tank destroyer Jagdpanzer 38(t) Hetzer. All these vehicles were widely used on European fronts between 1939 and 1945, and the set perfectly reproduces the characteristic features of destroyed and burned-out road wheels, as seen in archival photographs from the time of the conflict.

• Scale: 1/35 – ideal for renowned plastic model kits from the most well-known manufacturers.
• Country of use: Germany (Wehrmacht, World War II).
• Material: high-quality resin, providing sharpness of fine details and precise replication of structural damage and burn effects.
• Category: resin upgrade set for plastic model kits (aftermarket).
• Application: for modelers wishing to create realistically looking dioramas, field scenes, or depict vehicles in an intermediate state (e.g., after a mine explosion, shelling, or abandonment after combat).
• Set components: a set of burned-out resin road wheels with much more realistic and irregular damage compared to standard plastic wheels.
• Compatibility: fits most Panzer 38(t), Marder III, and Hetzer models in 1/35 scale.
• Difficulty level: 3/5 – recommended for both intermediate modelers and diorama enhancement enthusiasts.

Why choose Panzer Art RE35-003? This product significantly increases the detail level of your model, allowing for realistic representation of battle scenes and war damage. Each component has been precisely recreated based on historical documentation and photographs. The resin guarantees a sharpness of detail impossible to achieve with traditional plastic castings. We highly recommend this set to all modelers seeking to enhance the realism of their historical World War II vehicle projects.