Eduard 491113 B-26C Invader 1/48 ICM

Eduard 491113 B-26C Invader 1/48 ICM is an advanced photo-etched accessory set designed for the B-26C Invader aircraft model in the popular 1/48 scale, dedicated to the ICM brand model. This product comes from the renowned manufacturer Eduard, known for the highest quality and precise details that significantly enhance the realism of any modeling project.

The B-26C Invader is an American tactical bomber from World War II, widely used by the United States Army Air Forces and by Allied air forces. This aircraft debuted towards the end of World War II (from 1944), also playing a key role during the Korean War. It was characterized by high speed and the ability to carry a diverse range of armament. It served under various names and variants both in the USA and in NATO countries during the postwar period.

The Eduard 491113 set is intended for demanding modelers who expect the highest level of detail and historical accuracy. Made from specially etched photo-etched metal (PE), it ensures precision and delicacy in the execution of small components – from seatbelts, instrument panels, to fine cockpit equipment details. The set does not include plastic or resin parts; it is a professional supplement to the standard ICM plastic kit.

• Category: Photo-etched detail set for plastic aircraft model
• Scale: 1/48
• Material: Colored photo-etched metal
• Product dedicated to the ICM B-26C Invader model
• Includes a wide selection of interior cockpit components
• High historical accuracy for World War II and Korean War eras
• Recommended for advanced modelers seeking realism and detail
• Ideal as a specialist addition for competition-level model builds
• Assembly difficulty level: 4/5

We recommend the Eduard 491113 B-26C Invader 1/48 ICM to anyone who values the most realistic finish for their World War II bomber model. Eduard accessories significantly enhance both the attractiveness and historical fidelity of the replica—perfect for experienced aviation modeling enthusiasts and collectors building American aviation dioramas from the 1940s and 1950s.