Antonov An-14 Pchelka, Engines and Propeller Detailing set (3D-Printed) Scale 1:72 (Recommended for kit: Amodel) Metallic Details MDR7261 - For Model Kit Aircraft

Metallic Details MDR7261 3D Printed Set provides engines and propeller detailing parts for the Antonov An-14 “Pchelka” in 1/72, designed for the Amodel kit. The unique focus is the An-14’s nacelle area: on small twin-engine utility aircraft, propeller hubs and engine faces sit close to the viewer and can benefit from sharper depth and cleaner blade-to-hub transitions.

The An-14 is a compact twin-engine aircraft with distinctive engine/prop proportions. This upgrade set is intended to refine those visible front-end details while keeping the build straightforward—use it when you want the nose and nacelles to look more defined without opening panels or adding extra scratch work.

For modelers: dry-fit the printed engine parts into the Amodel nacelles before painting to confirm diameter and seating depth. Paint engine faces and nacelle interiors first, then install the engines, and keep propellers separate until final assembly to avoid breakage and to simplify masking. Check blade pitch symmetry from the front view so both sides match.

• Subject: Antonov An-14 “Pchelka” engines and propeller details
• Variant / Family: An-14 (kit-dependent)
• Scale: 1/72 (also written as 1:72)
• Product type: 3D Printed Set
• Type of equipment: Aircraft
• Recommended kit: for Amodel
• Manufacturer: Metallic Details
• Country of manufacture: Ukraine
• Material: 3D-printed resin
• SKU: MDR7261

This item is part of Metallic Details and belongs to Aftermarket, Engines, and Propeller sets and Rotors. For matching projects, browse 1/72 aircraft model kits and all Aircraft Model Kits.

FAQ

Is this set designed for the Amodel 1/72 kit?

Yes. The set is listed for the Amodel Antonov An-14 “Pchelka” kit in 1/72. Dry-fit to confirm seating depth and nacelle alignment before gluing.

Should I install the propellers early or late?

Install them late. Paint and finish the engines and nacelles first, then attach the propellers near the end to reduce handling damage and simplify masking.

How can I keep both propellers looking consistent?

Check blade pitch from the front and side views before the glue sets, and use a simple reference mark so both propellers match in angle and orientation.