Tamiya 78023 Japanese Heavy Cruiser Mogami (1/350) – plastic model kit

The Tamiya 78023 Japanese Heavy Cruiser Mogami 1:350 scale model is a highly detailed replica of the famous Japanese heavy cruiser from World War II. The product was developed by the renowned Tamiya company, which guarantees precise craftsmanship and high-quality parts. The cruiser "Mogami" was one of the best-known ships of the Imperial Japanese Navy, serving from the 1930s until 1944. Its silhouette was distinctive: four main gun turrets at the bow, a wide hull shape, and a large aircraft deck after modernization. This vessel took part in many key Pacific battles, including the Battle of Midway and the engagements in the Philippine Sea.

The model is intended for demanding modelers who value attention to detail and historical accuracy. The 1:350 scale allows for an extremely accurate presentation of individual deck details, armaments, masts, and superstructures. Tamiya used high-quality plastic, making the parts easy to work with and the finished model visually impressive. The kit includes a number of additional components, such as realistic lifeboats, a seaplane catapult, and detailed anti-aircraft guns and turrets.

• Scale: 1/350 – ideal for building an impressive ship model
• Country of origin (of the original vessel): Japan
• Material: high-quality plastic
• Historical period: World War II (1939-1945)
• Product category: plastic model kit
• Glue, paints, and modeling tools not included
• Rich in detail, includes deck elements and additional equipment

Tamiya 78023 Japanese Heavy Cruiser Mogami is recommended for both advanced modelers and naval enthusiasts who want to expand their collection of warship models with a unique example from the history of the Japanese Empire. We rate the complexity at 4/5 due to the numerous details and demanding assembly precision. The model allows you to thoroughly learn about the construction of the original vessel and provides the satisfaction of accurately replicating a historically significant cruiser from World War II.