Hasegawa 21506 (BK6) KAWASAKI KH400-A7 (1/12)

The Hasegawa 21506 KAWASAKI KH400-A7 model in 1/12 scale is a precisely crafted plastic assembly kit representing one of the most iconic motorcycles in Japanese automotive history. This model is dedicated to enthusiasts of two-wheeled classics from the late 1970s, and its execution impresses with attention to the smallest details—a trademark of the Hasegawa brand.

• Scale: 1/12
• Material: high-quality polystyrene plastic
• Country of use: Japan
• Historical period: modern era – 1975-1978
• Category: plastic motorcycle assembly model
• Kit contents: sprues with parts, decals, clear assembly instructions
• Extras: the model does not include metal or resin parts—complete base for customization

The Kawasaki KH400-A7 is an evolution of the famous two-stroke motorcycle series from the Japanese manufacturer Kawasaki, which gained popularity thanks to its exceptional dynamics and reliability. Since 1975, the KH400 served as both a typical vehicle for daily urban use and a fast recreational motorcycle. A distinctive feature of this model is its air-cooled, three-cylinder, 400cc two-stroke engine, which, at the height of its popularity, was a synonym for lightness and performance. The unique sound of the three-cylinder engine still excites classic motorcycle enthusiasts today.

The Hasegawa 21506 model allows you to accurately capture unique features of the original, such as the shape of the fuel tank, chrome-plated elements, and subtle details of the engine and suspension. The kit is designed for intermediate and advanced modelers—we rate the difficulty as 3 out of 5. We recommend this model to all motorcycle enthusiasts and collectors of Japanese vehicles from the 1970s. It’s an ideal base for personalization and advanced weathering, ensuring each build has individual character.

In summary—Hasegawa 21506 KAWASAKI KH400-A7 in 1/12 scale is an excellent choice for modeling enthusiasts who appreciate detailed accuracy and want to enrich their collection with a motorcycle of rich automotive history. The model requires assembly and painting—glue and paints must be purchased separately.