Antonov An-225 Mrija, Engines Detailing sets (3D-Printed) Scale 1:144 (Recommended for kit: Revell) Metallic Details MDR14431 - For Models Aircraft Kits

Metallic Details MDR14431 is a 3D-printed resin engine detailing set for the Antonov An-225 Mrija in 1/144, designed for the Revell kit. It focuses on the engine/nacelle area where the front faces and intake depth are highly visible on a large transport aircraft even in small scale.

With six engines on one airframe, consistency matters: matching the look and placement across all nacelles helps the finished model read cleanly from the front and in three-quarter views (fit is kit-dependent).

For modelers: dry-fit one engine/nacelle first and lock in the depth, then repeat the same positioning across the remaining nacelles. A simple spacer made from plastic card helps keep all engines seated equally. Prime the 3D-printed parts before painting, and keep paint thin on mating surfaces to preserve alignment.

• Subject: Antonov An-225 Mrija engines
• Variant / Family: An-225 family (kit-dependent)
• Scale: 1/144 (also written as 1:144)
• Product type: 3D Printed Set
• Type of equipment: Aircraft
• Recommended kit: for Revell
• Manufacturer: Metallic Details
• Country of manufacture: Ukraine
• Material: 3D-printed resin
• SKU: MDR14431

This item is part of Metallic Details and belongs to Aftermarket and Engines. For similar upgrades, browse 3D Printed Set. For a matching base kit, see 1/144 aircraft model kits and all Aircraft Model Kits.

FAQ

Is this set intended specifically for the Revell An-225 kit?

Yes. The manufacturer recommends it for Revell. Test-fit is still advised because the engine mounting approach can vary by tooling and build sequence.

How can I keep all engine faces aligned across six nacelles?

Set the depth on one nacelle first, then use a spacer or a marked reference to repeat the same position for the remaining engines.

What is the recommended order for working with 3D-printed resin engines?

Clean and remove supports, test-fit to confirm seating depth, then prime and paint. Keep paint off contact faces so the parts remain square and consistent.