RESKIT RSF32-0042 OV-10D+ "Bronco" male pilots (in a standing position - type 1) (2 pcs) (3D Printed) 1/32

The RESKIT RSF32-0042 set is a unique offering for modelers building reconnaissance and close-support OV-10D+ "Bronco" aircraft models in the prestigious 1/32 scale. The kit includes two high-quality male pilot figures, accurately reproduced in terms of proportions and details, intended for realistic dioramas and cockpit presentations of American OV-10D+ aircraft.

• Scale: 1/32
• User Country: United States
• Period of use: Cold War, modern times (the first OV-10D+ flights in the 1980s, widely used during conflicts in the Middle East, peacekeeping and reconnaissance operations up to the early 21st century)
• Category: Model accessories – 3D figures for dioramas
• Material: Modern 3D-printed high-quality resin; excellent replication of flight suit details, helmets and footwear, with additional elements such as straps and fastenings
• Number of figures in the set: 2 (standing position – type 1)

The figures depict pilots dressed according to modern U.S. military aviation standards, perfectly matching the OV-10D+ Bronco model—a machine primarily used for reconnaissance, battlefield support, as well as in counterinsurgency operations. The OV-10D+ was widely used by the USAF, USMC, and U.S. government agencies, including during "Desert Storm" in 1991 as well as earlier missions in Vietnam and Latin America.

Every detail—from facial expressions, to uniform folds, to essential gear—has been designed to achieve maximum realism and dynamic presence in any scene. The set is an ideal addition not only for advanced modelers looking to bring their dioramas to life, but also for intermediate enthusiasts who appreciate a high level of detail and precision in 3D printed components.

Assembly difficulty level: 2/5. Figures only require basic preparation and painting before being placed with the model.

Due to their very high quality and compatibility with the Bronco model, RESKIT RSF32-0042 is particularly recommended for those building military airfield dioramas, collectors of modern military aviation models, and fans of American aircraft from the late 20th and early 21st centuries.