We present the professional model kit Eduard 648787 A6M3 tailwheel PRINT EDUARD 1/48, dedicated to the Mitsubishi A6M3 "Zero" aircraft in 1/48 scale. This high-quality aftermarket model accessory set from the Brassin series by the renowned Czech company Eduard has been designed for the most demanding modellers who wish to enhance the realism and details of their model.

• Scale: 1/48
• Category: Accessories for plastic models / 3D printed model
• Material: high-quality resin printed using direct 3D printing technology (Direct 3D Printing)
• Set contents: 4 precisely 3D printed parts (tailwheel, tail cone, and small details), paint mask
• Decals: none
• Photo-etched parts: none

Mitsubishi A6M3 "Zero" is a carrier-based fighter aircraft that became an icon of Japanese aviation during World War II. Used mainly by Japan between 1941 and 1945, it achieved numerous successes in the Pacific, including during the Battle of Guadalcanal and the defense of the Philippines. The A6M3 variant featured, among other things, a new type of wing and improved performance, while maintaining the outstanding maneuverability – the trademark of the Zero.

The Eduard 648787 accessory allows you to significantly enhance the replica of the crucial tailwheel assembly, featuring the characteristic tail cone often omitted in basic kits. The detailed tread pattern, mounting bolts, and the wheel edge make the model look exceptionally authentic, even under close inspection.

Assembly difficulty: 2/5 – recommended for both intermediate and experienced modelers. Thanks to 3D printing technology, you get details not available in standard plastic sets, and the included paint mask makes precise finishing of the part easier.

This product is especially recommended for modelers seeking the highest quality in building their A6M3 models from Eduard and other reputable manufacturers in this scale. While not intended for beginners, thanks to the straightforward assembly, it can be a valuable addition at any skill level. An ideal choice for World War II aviation enthusiasts and fans of historic Japanese aircraft models.