Consolidated B-24 Liberator, Detailing sets Engine Turbochargers (Resin) Scale 1:32 (Recommended for kit: HobbyBoss) Metallic Details MDR3205 - For Aircraft Model Kit

Metallic Details MDR3205 provides resin engine turbocharger details for the Consolidated B-24 Liberator in 1/32. This set is focused on the nacelle-side hardware that adds “busy” mechanical definition where kit parts can look shallow or simplified.

Designed for the HobbyBoss 1/32 B-24 kit. The aircraft kit is not included.

Turbocharger units sit in a visually exposed area around the engine/nacelle section, so clean alignment and consistent left-right positioning usually matters more than adding extra parts. Keep placement consistent across the airframe so each engine station reads the same.

For modelers: identify the intended mounting points on the kit parts first and mark them with a pencil. If you need more strength, add small locating pins (wire or stretched sprue) and drill matching holes before painting. Assemble and align the turbochargers as mirrored pairs, then prime to check edge cleanup and any seam lines.

• Subject: Consolidated B-24 Liberator
• Variant / Family: B-24 Liberator (engine turbochargers)
• Scale: 1/32 (also written as 1:32)
• Product type: Resin set
• Type of equipment: Aircraft
• Recommended kit: for HobbyBoss
• Manufacturer: Metallic Details
• Country of manufacture: Ukraine
• Material: Resin
• SKU: MDR3205

This item is part of Metallic Details and belongs to Aftermarket and Engines. For matching projects, browse 1/32 aircraft model kits and all Aircraft Model Kits.

FAQ

Is this set made for the HobbyBoss 1/32 B-24 kit?

Yes. The set is specified for HobbyBoss. If adapting to another kit, compare nacelle geometry and test-fit carefully.

Where do these parts go on the model?

They detail the engine turbocharger area around the nacelles. Use your kit’s engine/nacelle layout as the placement reference during test-fitting.

What prep helps before painting resin parts?

Wash the parts with mild detergent, let them dry fully, then prime. Primer helps reveal any areas that need additional cleanup before color coats.