The HobbyBoss kit of the Ta-152C-0 is the first all-injected version of this prototype aircraft. If you are like me, you can never consistently open the ends of the exhaust stubs to make them look realistic. I’m thankful for Quickboost, as they have some of the best examples that are easy replacements for the kit items and have the look I’m after.

This set contains two exhaust stubs molded in light grey, blemish-free resin. Removal from the pour blocks is simple enough. Just add paint and add to the kit. Really simple and effective.

Highly recommended.

Thanks to Quickboost and IPMS/USA for the review sample.

Soviet underwing armament is quite unique looking when compared to the US equivalents. These rockets are no exception. Perfectly cast on four light grey resin blocks, with a block of clear resin “nose cones” and decal markings, these are some really nice additions to your Soviet aircraft.

The resin is flawless. Two of the pour blocks are the rocket launcher bodies. The other one is the rocket motors with some exquisite detail, especially the rocket flutes. The final grey piece of resin is the unique shaped-charge warhead and control fins. The fins will require care to prevent them from flying off, as they are very petite but realistically thin. The clear pour block has the rocket tip for these particular rockets.

Hobby Boss seems to be producing almost every version of the Me-262. The upgunned U-5 version is a nice looking kit. However, cleaning up the gun barrels is a pain. Also pains to maintain are the roundness and drilling out the center hole. Quickboost addresses both of these issues.

This is a small set, cast perfectly in a light grey-green resin which contains the two cannons that are direct replacements for the kit parts. They are perfectly round and have the barrel thinned out. It is simple and easy.

Highly recommended.

Thanks to Quickboost and IPMS/USA for the review sample.