Dragon 1065 German Z-32 Destroyer (1/350)

The Dragon 1065 German Z-32 Destroyer in 1:350 scale is an advanced plastic model kit representing the German Type 1936A (Mob) destroyer, used by the Kriegsmarine during World War II. The model is made from high-quality plastic, ensuring a precise fit of parts and detailed reproduction of features. The kit does not include glue or paints—this allows for full freedom in choosing chemical products according to your own preferences.

The Z-32 destroyer was one of fourteen ships from the 1936A series (also known as the Narvik class). The ship was launched in 1941 and entered service in 1942. Its active involvement in naval operations during World War II included missions in the North Sea and the Battle of Ushant (1944), during which it was sunk by Allied forces. Ships of this class were characterized by strong armament and were a key element of the German fleet from 1942 to 1944. The user country was Germany, and this model faithfully replicates the characteristic features of the hull, superstructures, main armament, and additional deck equipment.

• Scale: 1:350 – excellent proportions and details, an ideal choice for modeling collections and maritime dioramas.
• Material: high-quality plastic – ensures durability and facilitates precise painting.
• Historical period: World War II (1942-1944).
• Country: Germany (Kriegsmarine).
• Category: plastic model kit for intermediate and advanced modelers.
• The set includes richly detailed deck parts, armament, and construction details such as gun turrets, lifeboats, mast, and radars.
• Optional transparent parts for realistic glass effects on the bridge.

Dragon 1065 German Z-32 Destroyer (1/350) is particularly recommended for naval enthusiasts and modelers of intermediate and advanced levels. Due to the number of small parts and its complex structure, the difficulty level is rated at 4/5. The model allows you to create a realistic, historically accurate copy of a German destroyer. It is a great option for both individual collections and as part of a larger WWII maritime diorama.