Eduard BIG5352 CVN-65 Enterprise PART II 1/350 Tamiya – detail set for aircraft carrier model

Eduard BIG5352 CVN-65 Enterprise PART II 1/350 Tamiya is an advanced set of photo-etched parts designed for the USS Enterprise (CVN-65) model, offered by Tamiya in 1/350 scale. This exclusive package includes three separate accessory sets: 53233 (life rafts), 53236 (deck vehicles), and 53237 (superstructure), allowing you to replicate even the finest details of the original aircraft carrier in your model.

• Scale: 1/350 – perfectly matched to the Tamiya model.
• Country of operator: United States of America.
• Historical model: USS Enterprise (CVN-65) was the world's first nuclear-powered aircraft carrier. It entered service with the US Navy in 1961 and remained active until 2017. It participated in, among others, the Vietnam War, Operation Desert Storm, and conflicts in the Balkans.
• Years of operation: Modern era (1961–2017), the Cold War period and the present age.
• Material: The sets are made of high-quality photo-etched metal, ensuring exceptional precision and detail. Some parts include supplementary details made from plastic or resin.
• Included in the set: Three detail sets – life rafts, deck vehicles, and superstructure components, enabling maximum detail for the model. Perfect compatibility with the Tamiya kit.
• Category: Photo-etched set, model accessories for a plastic scale model kit.
• Assembly difficulty level: 4/5 – recommended for experienced modellers with basic skills in handling photo-etched parts and advanced detailing techniques.
• Recommendation: We highly recommend this set to scale modelling enthusiasts who wish to faithfully replicate this historic ship. Eduard BIG5352 is an excellent choice for US Navy aficionados, maritime diorama builders, and anyone seeking the highest quality finish and realism.

The Eduard BIG5352 set will transform your Enterprise aircraft carrier model, making it a unique collector’s piece. It’s a professional choice, representing an investment in quality, precision, and historical accuracy in replicating American naval power.