Voyager Model PE35679 WWII US M8 Light Armored Car Basic (B ver include Gun barrel) (For TAMIYA 35228) 1/35 – Upgrade Set

Voyager Model PE35679 is an advanced upgrade set dedicated to the M8 Light Armored Car in 1/35 scale from Tamiya (catalog number 35228). This set is designed for modelers who demand the highest level of precision and detail. The set includes photo-etched parts and a high-quality metal barrel, significantly enhancing the realism of the finished model.

Historical Information and Vehicle Description

The M8 Light Armored Car, also known as the Greyhound, was produced by the United States during World War II and used from 1943. It served primarily as a reconnaissance vehicle on the European and Pacific fronts. Thanks to its high mobility and light armor, the M8 was used by American, British, and Free French forces among others. It was characterized by a six-wheeled chassis and was equipped with a 37 mm gun. After the war, it was also adopted by the armies of many other countries and remained in use into the 1950s and 1960s.

Set Contents and Features

• High-quality photo-etched parts made from thin, precisely etched metal – perfect for recreating mesh, grilles, brackets, handles, and hull surface details.
• Metal gun barrel – providing maximum realism and precision for the main armament of the M8.
• Compatible with Tamiya 35228 kit in 1/35 scale.
• Detailed step-by-step assembly instructions to facilitate precise use of all parts.

Material and Product Category

• Category: Upgrade set – photo-etched parts and metal barrel
• Material: thin stainless steel (photo-etched), aluminum (barrel)

Recommendation and Difficulty Level

The Voyager Model PE35679 set is recommended for experienced modelers looking to maximize the detail of their M8 Greyhound model. These parts allow you to achieve levels of detail impossible with plastic parts alone.
Difficulty level: 4/5 – requires experience working with photo-etched parts and skills in precise assembly.

This is an excellent choice for anyone wishing to build an authentic model of a vehicle used by the Allies during World War II, taking into account the smallest historical and technical details.