AN-M65 (AN-M59) bombs (1000 lbs) for all USAF & RAF of WW2 & Korean War (2 pcs) (3D Printed) Scale 1:24 ResKit RS24-0014

ResKit RS24-0014 Weapons Set includes two AN-M65 (AN-M59) bombs (1000 lbs) in 1/24, produced as 3D printed parts. This set is suited to builds where you want consistent external store shape and crisp tail and fuze detail that stays readable after primer and careful paintwork.

Use it on compatible aircraft projects where the underwing or external loadout is part of the finished presentation and you want the stores to match the level of detail on pylons and racks.

For modelers: decide your mounting method before paint (pins or drilled holes can help alignment), then remove 3D printing supports in small steps and clean attachment points before final test-fit. Prime in thin coats to keep fine edges sharp.

Compatible aircraft

• B-17 Flying Fortress,
• B-24 Liberator,
• B-25 Mitchell,
• B-26 (A-26) Invader,
• Lancaster,
• Armstrong Whitworth Whitley,
• Bristol Beaufort

Product Specifications

• Subject: AN-M65 (AN-M59) bombs (1000 lbs) (2 pcs)
• Scale: 1/24 (also written as 1:24)
• Product type: Weapons Set
• Type of equipment: Aircraft
• Recommended kit: Any / Universal
• Subject origin: USA (WW2), United Kingdom (WW2), Korea
• Manufacturer: ResKit
• Country of manufacture: Ukraine
• Material: Resin / 3D Printed
• SKU: RS24-0014

This item is part of ResKit and belongs to Aftermarket. Browse more in ResKit Arms and Weapons or compare with Arms and Weapons (all brands). For matching builds, see Aircraft Model Kits.

FAQ

What is the safest way to remove 3D printing supports?

Cut supports gradually, leaving a small nub, then trim and sand it flush. Test-fit between steps so you do not remove material from any mounting or alignment points.

How should I attach the bombs to pylons or racks?

If your kit does not provide positive locating points, drilling small holes and adding pins can help keep both bombs aligned. Keep changes minimal and check symmetry before glue cures.

What paint order helps preserve fine details?

Prime lightly first, then build the main color in thin coats. Add definition with a controlled wash only where needed so edges and small features stay crisp.