Apollo Saturn V Rocket

This is a very good kit of the largest rocket, so far, that ever flew. I actually saw two of them launched from on the space center way back then and they were amazing and BIG. The kit by itself is quite good and fairly easy to build. The only real negative on this kit, and I've built 4 or so over the years, is that the plastic is thicker on the body at the corrugated sections. For this build I did purchase a New Ware aftermarket resin and PE kit which required extensive work on the model to replace or add numerous parts but was worth it in the end. My first build which I have a picture of here was broken apart with the stages showing on a stand but I ended up selling it to a gentleman in Switzerland.

This Saturn-V is a good model. Despite being of old tooling, most of the parts still fit together pretty well. Being a rocket, it does not have many complex parts so assembly is easy. Every stage comes apart via a simple twist-and-lock mechanism. There are some inaccuracies in the model, however. The command module is incredibly small for some reason, with less radius than the service module it is on (they are supposed to be just as wide). You have to put the launch escape system over it to truly cover it up. The lunar module also cannot separate into its ascent and descent stages. Also, the lunar module adapter (the payload fairings) separate in two, when on the real rocket, it separates into 4 panels. Despite the inaccuracies, it is a good model that I do recommend if you're into space and rockets.