Category Product Lists

U-Boot typ IX Front Torpedo Section for REV

This highly detailed set covers the front torpedo section with crew bunks. Set contains 2 torpedoes, 6 hammocks, 4 closed torpedo tubes, 2 watertight bulkheads, torpedo loading shaft with watertight hatch and floor. This set is intended for the new Revell 1/72 scale U-boot Typ IXC.

This is a plastic model kit, which comes unassembled and unpainted. So glue, model paints and other basic modelling tools are additionally required.

Features

• Can choose USN type.
• New decal and painting instruction.
• The sh-2 seasprite propeller can choose expand or close.
• Including 1/700 Knox-class frigate dedicated sea water texture board.
• Including 1/700 Knox-class frigate Detail-up Set (Precise photo-etched part).

USS New Jersey: Historical battleship in 1:1200 scale - detailed model kit for advanced users

Discover the USS New Jersey model kit, an outstanding piece of maritime history in an impressive 1:1200 scale. With a number of parts of 45, this model offers a fascinating challenge for advanced model makers. The dimensions of the finished model are impressive: a length of 225 mm, a width of 30 mm and a height of 30 mm. This kit, recommended for ages 12 and up, is a perfect combination of historical significance and detailed replica.

Features

• 45 precisely manufactured components
• Authentic decal for realistic details
• Highly detailed deck that faithfully reflects the original
• 2024 reissue with updated features

Special features

• Rich in Detail: Every element of the kit is carefully crafted to authentically recreate the USS New Jersey.
• Historical Accuracy: A faithful replica of the American battleship used in World War II and the Korean War.
• Exclusive re-edition: The 2024 edition of the model kit contains updated and improved components and decorations.

The kit is ideal for advanced model makers (Level 4) who have experience in gluing and painting models. It offers a challenging yet rewarding task for anyone who is enthusiastic about maritime history and detailed model building projects.

USS Missouri (BB-63) was an American battleship laid down in 1941, launched in January 1944, and commissioned in the US Navy in June 1944. The length of the ship was 270.4 m, width 33 m, and her full displacement - at the time of launching - 58,400 tons. The top speed of the USS Missouri battleship was up to 33 knots. The main armament at the time of the launch was 9 406 mm guns in three turrets of three guns each, and the secondary armament was mainly 20 127 mm guns.

The USS Missouri was the third of the six Iowa-class battleships ordered. As it turned out, with the Montana-class battleship building program failing, the Iowa-class battleships were the last to be launched for the US Navy. As they were built without any financial or displacement limits, they also turned out to be the most technologically advanced American battleships in World War II. From the outset, they were built as key carrier ships for aircraft carriers and placed great emphasis on high top speed, which made Iowa-class battleships much faster than any other American battleships. They also had carefully crafted armor and new 406 mm Mk. VII with a greater range of the effective shot. USS Missouri (BB-63) began its participation in World War II in December 1944, by ferrying from Atlantic ports to Hawaii. As early as January 1945, he supported the US Marines on Iwo-Jima with his artillery. In March this year, the USS Missouri acted as a shield ship for a team of aircraft carriers that attacked targets on the Japanese Islands with their on-board planes. In April, he supported activities in the Okinawa region. The battleship completed its operations in World War II in a very glorious and representative manner - it was on board that the representatives of Japan signed the act of unconditional surrender of their country on September 2, 1945. The ship also took an active part in the Korean War (1950-1953). In 1956, however, he was placed in the reserve. In the 1980s, he returned to line service, having previously undergone a thorough modernization. It involved the installation of modern electronics and fire control systems, as well as the installation of Tomahawk and Harpoon rocket launchers and Phalanx anti-aircraft systems. The battleship was also adapted to the homing of on-board helicopters. The ship modernized in this way took an active part in the protection of tankers in the Persian Gulf region in 1987, in the final phase of the Iran-Iraq war. He returned to these waters in 1990 to take an active part in Operation Desert Storm (1990-1991) firing rockets and on-board artillery at targets in Iraq. Finally, in 1992, the ship was decommissioned. At present, it serves as a museum ship in Hawaii.

This full-hull model of the U.S. Navy Iowa-class battleship Missouri features a precisely molded upper structure, various weapons such as rotatable 16inch triple main gun and turret, and a reconnaissance aircraft on board, with a modest number of parts to simplify assembly. Includes decals, too; will be about 67cm long when completed.

This is an injection-plastic ship model kit.

Features

• Painting and assembly required
• 9 sprues
• Molded in high-quality grey plastic
• Includes onboard cranes and aircraft
• One-piece hull and two-piece deck
• Includes display stand and nameplate
• Fully detailed deck with accurate weaponry
  
• Illustrated instructions and paint guide

The USS Arizona was laid down on 16 March 1914 at the New York Navy Yard; launched on 19 June 1915; sponsored by Miss Esther Ross; and commissioned at her builder's yard on 17 October 1916, Capt. John D. McDonald in command.

Arizona was a Pennsylvania-class battleship of the United States Navy. The vessel was the third to be named in honor of the 48th state, though the first since its statehood was actually achieved. The USS Arizona is best known for her cataclysmic and dramatic sinking, with the loss of 1,177 lives, during the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on 7 December 1941, the event that brought about U.S. involvement in World War II.

Features

• Slide molded upper hull and lower hull
• Deck pattern finely rendered.
• Contains 12 pcs metal main gun barrels, metal shaft, screw.

Takanami (DD-110) is a modern Japanese missile destroyer, the keel of which was laid in 2000, launched in July 2001, and commissioned in 2003. The total length of the ship is 151 meters and 17.4 meters wide. Full displacement is about 6,300 tons, and the maximum speed is around 30-31 knots. The destroyer's armament includes: a single 127 mm Mark 45 gun, two 20 mm Vulcan Phalanx sets, a single 32-rail VLS Mk. 41 or two 324 mm triple torpedo tubes. The ship has a single Mitsubishi SH-60 helicopter.

The Takanami (DD-110) is the lead unit of the destroyer class of the same name. Takanami-class units were designed and built around the Murasame class of units. Compared to their predecessors, they differ mainly: a much more modern fire control system (OPS-24B), a completely new sonar, as well as changed artillery and missile weapons. At present, they are complementary to the Congo and Atago class units, rather serving as anti-sea and underwater target units. The first of this class of vessels, the Takanami (DD-110), was built at the IHI Corporation shipyard in Tokyo. Its name refers to the Japanese destroyer from World War II. The unit, shortly after entering service - in 2004 - was sent to the Indian Ocean in order to support the American activities related to the so-called war on terrorism, which, however, was met with protests in the country. In the same year, the ship took part in a rescue and humanitarian operation in Thailand caused by the earthquake and tsunami. In the period 2009-2010, the destroyer operated in the Somali region, carrying out anti-piracy activities and - above all - protecting civil shipping. Takanami (DD-110) remains in active service.

This is an injection-plastic ship model kit.

The Cleveland class was the most built cruiser of 27 during World War II, with 27 completed.

This class was completed in June 1942 with the first ship Cleveland as an improved version of the previous Brooklyn class.

The relatively compact structure and the enhanced antiaircraft armament make it look smart.

In addition, it is divided into the first half type and the latter half type, and seven types of the first half type have rounded front of the bridge.

The name ship Cleveland was put into the Pacific War immediately after commissioning, and sank the Japanese Navy's destroyer Minun and Murasame, and participated in various landing operations.