Exito ED72013 Eastern Front Fighters 2 1/72 – Decals for WWII Eastern Front Fighter Aircraft

The Exito ED72013 Eastern Front Fighters vol.2 1/72 decal set is a unique proposition for modelers passionate about WWII aviation, especially from the Eastern Front. It has been developed to accurately reproduce the authentic markings of three historic fighter aircraft that operated in the USSR between 1941 and 1943. With this edition, you can enhance your models with meticulously reconstructed livery designs never before available as decals.

• Set in 1/72 scale, suitable for most plastic aircraft models in this scale.
• Countries of use: USSR (Yak-1b) and Germany (Bf 110 and Bf 109).
• Historical period: World War II, years 1941–1943, operations on the Eastern theater of war.
• The decals include:
  • Yakovlev Yak-1b "Red 22", 562nd IAP / 318th IAD PVO, Moscow region (USSR, 1943)
  • Messerschmitt Bf 110 E-2 trop "S9+GP", pilot Oblt. Günther Tonne, 6./SKG 210, Orel (December 1941)
  • Messerschmitt Bf 109 F-4 trop, pilot Obstlt. Günther Lützow, Kommodore JG 3, southern Eastern Front (May 1942)
• Material: High-quality water-slide decals, printed by the renowned Italian company Cartograf, providing an ultra-thin, precise coating and vibrant colors.
• Extras: The set includes a richly illustrated A4 instruction sheet with archival photographs of the aircraft along with large side profiles, also useful as posters for decorating your modeling workspace.
• Category: Modeling decals for 1/72 scale plastic models.
• Application difficulty: 2/5 (user-friendly for less experienced modelers as well, thanks to the high quality and clarity of the application instructions)

The Exito ED72013 Eastern Front Fighters 2 1/72 product is especially recommended for all modelers passionate about historical accuracy and the recreation of authentic WWII aviation markings. Thanks to the unique decal motifs and the renowned quality by Cartograf, this product is ideal for both beginners and advanced model enthusiasts. It is a great choice for those wishing to make their models stand out with uncommon paint schemes and to elevate the realism of Eastern Front dioramas.