German rocket V-2 - A4, 1/144 - Brengun BRS144035

The German rocket V-2 / A4 Brengun BRS144035 is a model kit to be assembled at 1/144, representing the German A4 rocket, better known under the designation V-2. This Brengun reference is designed as a kit combining resin and photo-etched parts, two materials appreciated for accurately rendering shapes and details at small scale.

The A4 / V-2 rocket

Developed in Germany during the Second World War, the A4 was used under the name V-2. It is part of the history of the earliest ballistic missiles and the beginnings of rocket technology using liquid propellants. Its highly recognizable profile—slender fuselage, tail fins, and vertical silhouette—makes it an outstanding subject for a collection dedicated to aviation, Second World War weapons, or space history.

The Brengun model at 1/144

Built at 1/144, this miniature reproduction reduces every dimension of the real subject by a factor of 144. This compact format allows the V-2 / A4 to be displayed in a showcase or integrated into a small historical diorama.

Preparation work is particularly important with a resin kit: it is recommended to clean the parts before assembly, carefully remove any molding points, and use glue suitable for resin. The photo-etched elements require precise handling and can be formed with fine tweezers or a dedicated folding tool.

Assembly and finishing

A resin primer helps you check the surface before painting and improves adhesion of the finishing layers. The small scale lends itself to crisp, even paintwork, while a light weathering can highlight structural lines without making the rocket look overly heavy.

Technical characteristics

• Brand: Brengun
• Reference: BRS144035
• Type: assembled model of a German rocket
• Subject: German rocket V-2 / A4
• Scale: 1/144
• Materials: resin and photo-etch

Complementary products

Assembly generally requires cyanoacrylate glue suitable for resin, fine cutting tools, abrasive paper, and a primer. Paints, brushes, or an airbrush complete the equipment needed to finish this historical Brengun model.