Aber 35K01 German heavy tank Pz. Kpfw. VI, Tiger I, Ausf. E (Sd.Kfz.181) - early version (1/35)

We present a high-quality set from Aber: Aber 35K01 German heavy tank Pz. Kpfw. VI, Tiger I, Ausf. E (Sd.Kfz.181) - early version, scale 1/35. This dedicated photo-etched detail set is intended for the model of the famous German heavy tank Tiger I, early version, used by the German army during World War II, between 1942 and 1944.

The offered product was created based on a precise analysis of documentation and original historical vehicle parts, making it one of the most complex and realistic photo-etched detail sets on the modeling market. The kit includes precise photo-etched brass sheets with tiny elements that make it possible to greatly improve the level of detail reproduction of the model – from external details such as handles, shields, hatch locks, to meticulously crafted ventilation grilles and tool elements.

• Scale: 1/35
• Country of use: Germany
• Historical period: World War II (years 1942-1944)
• Material: high-quality brass sheet (photo-etched), optionally copper wire components
• Product category: Photo-etched detail set for Tiger I Ausf. E plastic model kits
• Contents: Complete set of photo-etched elements, detailed assembly instructions

The early Tiger I version became famous on both the Eastern and Western fronts, including near Leningrad and in North Africa, where it struck fear into Allied tank crews. The precise details included in this set allow you to recreate characteristic features of early versions, such as component brackets, original type cables, and ventilation grilles.

The contents of the set are intended for intermediate and advanced modelers (difficulty level: 4/5) who want to enhance their Tiger I model with realistic details not available in the standard kit. This product is highly recommended for fans of modeling realism, WWII dioramas, and collectors of armored vehicles.

Thanks to the Aber 35K01 set, your Tiger model will stand out at any exhibition or in your collection, presenting the highest possible level of detail fidelity true to historical reality.