Eduard CX613 Ar 234C 2000/DRAGON 1/72 – Paint Mask for Aircraft Model

Eduard CX613 is a high-quality set of painting masks dedicated to the Ar 234C 2000 aircraft model by Dragon in 1/72 scale. This product belongs to the category of modeling accessories—specifically, ready-to-use masks precisely cut from yellow vinyl, designed to make painting the cockpit canopy glass as well as, optionally, the wheel elements easier. Eduard is a renowned manufacturer of modeling accessories, known for their attention to detail and the reliability of their products.

Purpose and Compatibility

Eduard CX613 paint masks are specially designed for the Arado Ar 234C jet aircraft model, a German bomber and reconnaissance plane used by the Luftwaffe at the end of World War II. This aircraft was the world’s first jet bomber, used operationally by Germany in 1944-1945.
With this set, you can significantly reduce the preparation and painting time for the canopy and other transparent elements of the Dragon 1/72 model.

Main Product Features

• Precisely cut masks from thin self-adhesive film
• Perfect fit for the canopy and wheel glazing of the Ar 234C Dragon 1/72
• Easy to apply and remove—leaves no adhesive residue
• Enhances accuracy and aesthetics of aircraft models
• Minimizes the risk of paint bleed when painting with brush or airbrush

Material

The Eduard CX613 set is made from durable vinyl film that adheres perfectly to the transparent plastic parts of models, allowing for perfectly sharp paint lines.

Purpose and Skill Level

This product is recommended for modelers of all skill levels—both beginners, who want to achieve a precise effect without experience in cutting masks, and advanced users who value time and the highest quality finish. The level of difficulty is rated at 1/5.

Why Choose Eduard CX613?

With Eduard CX613 masks, you will achieve a professional finish on the cockpit windows and details of your Ar 234C 2000/Dragon 1/72 model, without the risk of staining transparent elements. This product is especially recommended for aircraft models where accurate reproduction of glass is crucial for the realism of a historical miniature German bomber from World War II.