Panzer Art RE35-367 British ammo boxes for 0,303 ammo (wooden pattern) is a high-quality upgrade set in 1/35 scale, designed for modelers wishing to enrich their dioramas and replicas of World War II military vehicles. The product is entirely made of resin, allowing for outstanding detail sharpness that is impossible to achieve with traditional plastic sets.

The ammunition boxes are based on original British crate patterns used for storing .303 calibre ammunition, mainly used in Lee-Enfield rifles as well as Bren and Vickers machine guns. These types of boxes were widely used by the British and Commonwealth forces during World War II, in all theaters of operations – from Western Europe through North Africa to the Far East. Their peak usage period was between 1939 and 1945.

The Panzer Art RE35-367 set includes precisely replicated resin boxes in the typical original wood pattern. This enables the creation of authentic field scenes depicting storage, transport, or supply of troops with ammunition. The crate details, such as locks, fittings, and wood texture, faithfully reproduce real-period examples. The product requires assembly and painting with modeling paints, which gives the modeler full freedom in individual arrangement and effective weathering.

• Scale: 1/35
• User country: United Kingdom and British Commonwealth countries
• Period: World War II
• Material: high-quality resin
• Detailing set – does not include metal or photo-etched parts
• Target category: Upgrade sets for vehicle models and dioramas
• Dedicated for tank, APC, and infantry diorama scenes, etc.
• Difficulty level: 2/5 – little modeling experience is sufficient when working with resin

This product is especially recommended for modelers passionate about historical realism, diorama enthusiasts, and those looking to improve the authenticity of British World War II vehicles. The quality of the details and versatile use make the Panzer Art RE35-367 set an excellent choice for both intermediate and advanced modelers who wish to achieve the highest level of historical accuracy.