MK1 Design MS-35015 Graf Spee Metal Barel 1/350 – Upgrade Set for Ship Model

MK1 Design MS-35015 Graf Spee Metal Barel in 1/350 scale is a set designed for advanced upgrading of plastic models of the famous German heavy cruiser Admiral Graf Spee. This ship entered service in the navy of the Third Reich (Kriegsmarine) shortly before World War II and became famous for its participation in the Battle of the River Plate in December 1939. It was one of the three so-called Deutschland-class pocket battleships, extensively used for raiding missions in the South Atlantic during the early months of World War II.

The MK1 Design MS-35015 set has been developed for popular 1/350 scale plastic model kits, allowing for a significant increase in the realism and detail of the replica. The kit includes precision gun barrels made of high-quality metal, enabling a realistic representation of the main and secondary armament of the original vessel. The use of metal parts also guarantees appropriate durability and aesthetic appeal that cannot be achieved with typical plastic elements.

Additionally, the set is equipped with a collection of detailed photo-etched parts which allow for an accurate recreation of the complex details of the deck, superstructure elements, railings, or radars. Photo-etched parts are an invaluable addition for modelers seeking the highest level of realism and detail. This set is therefore a perfect choice both for advanced enthusiasts of World War II warships and for intermediate modelers who want to expand their skills in model upgrading.

• Scale: 1/350
• Country of use: Germany, World War II
• Material: metal (barrels), photo-etched brass
• Category: upgrade set for plastic models
• Dedicated to model: Admiral Graf Spee
• High precision and historical accuracy of details
• Recommended skill level: 4/5

MK1 Design MS-35015 is an excellent choice for modelers who value the highest quality and faithful reproduction of a historical ship. We especially recommend this product to experienced individuals who want to take their model to a higher level of realism, as well as to collectors of World War II warship models.