1/32 Tiger Moth recommended for ICM

The De Havilland Tiger Moth is one of the most famous training biplanes of the British Air Force. From the 1930s onwards it served as the basic type for training pilots of the RAF and other Allied air forces, and it was on it that thousands of pilots who later took part in Combat 2 gained their wings. World War II. The Tiger Moth featured a simple and durable design, good handling and forgiving flight characteristics - qualities that made it an ideal machine for beginners. It remained in civilian and military service after the war and many flying examples still survive, making it an icon of classic aviation.

ICM's 1:32 offers a detailed rendition of this biplane, with Yahu Models adding a photo-etched instrument panel in black to replace the original plastic cockpit parts. The photo-etching brings finer relief to the dials, more accurate instrument contours and more realisticThis is particularly important in open cockpits where the interior is clearly visible. The black base colour matches the standard design of British aircraft instrument panels of the period and makes it easier to furtherwork - just highlight the dials with a soft dry brush or a coat of transparent paint and the effect is immediately apparent.

Installing photo-etched parts requires careful separation from the support frame (preferably with a sharp scalpel or photo-etch cutters), bending according to the instructions (if necessary) and gluing with a suitable adhesive - usually instant glue or special adhesive for metal parts is used. It is recommended that a test fit of the part is first made to verify the exact location. Yahu Models is a renowned manufacturer of photo-etched accessories focusing on cockpit and exterior details that are designed to match specific kits exactly.

Compatible with ICM's Tiger Moth Mk.I and Mk.II versions, this kit is suitable for modelers who want to increase the level of detail in their model without the need for extensive modifications. The package does not include paint or glue.