Eduard 33279 DH. 82A Tiger Moth seatbelts STEEL ICM 1/32

Eduard 33279 DH. 82A Tiger Moth seatbelts STEEL is a high-quality set of photo-etched seatbelts designed for the 1/32 scale plastic model of the DH. 82A Tiger Moth aircraft, produced by ICM. This accessory was specially developed by the renowned company Eduard – a world leader in the production of photo-etched details for plastic modeling.

• Product category: photo-etched accessories for plastic models
• Scale: 1/32
• Material: photo-etched steel
• Recommended kit: ICM DH. 82A Tiger Moth
• Manufacturer: Eduard

The DH. 82A Tiger Moth is a lightweight biplane trainer aircraft, produced by the British company de Havilland since the early 1930s. This aircraft was widely used by the Royal Air Force and the air forces of the British Commonwealth during the interwar period and World War II. The Tiger Moth served as the primary training aircraft for thousands of pilots, and its reliability, ease of handling, and simple construction contributed to the legend of this machine. The seatbelts in the aircraft played a key role in maintaining pilot safety during intensive flight training.

The Eduard 33279 set contains detailed photo-etched seatbelts to be installed in the cockpit of the DH. 82A Tiger Moth model. The thin yet durable stainless steel allows for faithful reproduction of historical details, while providing high strength and a perfect fit for the ICM model cockpit. The colored print on the belts reflects the authentic look of World War II era equipment.

This accessory significantly enhances the visual appeal of the finished model and allows you to achieve a professional finish. Installation of the seatbelts requires basic modeling skills – we rate the difficulty level at 2/5, making this set an ideal choice for both intermediate and advanced modelers. We recommend Eduard 33279 to enthusiasts of historical aviation, fans of large scale models, and collectors of British World War II aircraft who wish to achieve maximum realism in the cockpit of their Tiger Moth.