Tamiya Plastic Model Ships

Tamiya #TAM78012. A 1/350 Scale Plastic U.S. Navy DD445 Fletcher Destroyer from Tamiya.

1/35 Scale Tamiya #TAM35150. The Patrol Boat, River or PBR as it was known militarily, became one of the most successful weapons systems used in Southeast Asia. It was 31' 11" long ; 11; 7" wide, and 9'9" high above the waterline. It displaced 8 3/4 tons loaded drawing two feet of water. It's crew of four was armed with a pair of .50 cal gun or grenade launcher mounted on a tripod in the fantail, plus a single M-60 on a pipe mount bolted to one of the amidships splinter shields. It was powered by two turbocharged Detroit Diesel 205 HP, V-6 marine engines, driving a pair of Jaccuzzi 14JY water jetdrives. The engines were located underneath the aft decking, and the boat was steered by two movable nozzles below the water l

Tamiya #TAM78029. This is the 1/350 Scale US Battleship BB-63 Missouri Circa 1991 Plastic Model Kit from the Ship Series by Tamiya. Suitable for Ages 14 & Up. Scale: 1/350 Length: 30.47" (774mm) Beam: 3.72" (94.5mm) Height: 71.65" (182mm).

1/350 Scale Tamiya #TAM78007. The United States Navy Aircraft Carrier CVN-65 Enterprise, also known as the "Big E", is the worlds largest ship and the first nuclear powered aircraft carrier. Webster defines the word Enterprise as meaning"Undertaking, Project, A business organization, Initiative, etc.", and the CVN-65 fits all of these definitions perfectly.

1/350 Scale Tamiya #TAM78013. This is a 1/350 Plastic German Battleship Bismarck from Tamiya. It's for ages 10 and up.

Tamiya #TAM31907. A 1/700 Scale DD-797 Cushing U.S. Navy Fletcher Class Destroyer.

1/700 Scale Tamiya #TAM77514. USS Enterprise (CV-6), was the seventh U.S. Navy vessel to bear the name. Colloquially referred to as the "Big E", she was the sixth aircraft carrier of the United States Navy. A Yorktown class carrier, she was launched in 1936 and was one of only three American carriers commissioned prior to World War II to survive the war (the others being Saratoga and Ranger). She participated in more major actions of the war against Japan than any other US ship. These actions included the Battle of Midway, the Battle of the Eastern Solomons, the Battle of the Santa Cruz Islands, various other air-sea engagements during the Guadalcanal campaign, the Battle of the Philippine Sea, and the Battle of Leyte Gu

Tamiya #TAM78030. With many revolutionary features incorporated into her design, the Yamato was completed in December 1941, and met her final fate at the hands of American Navy carrier aircraft in the South China Sea while on a one way mission to Okinawa. This model features minor modifications to Tamiya's previous Yamato replicas Items 78002 and 78014, and has her looking as she did just prior to departing for her final mission, in an exquisite 1/350 scale assembly kit display model. The Yamato's massive imposing silhouette is accurately reproduced, and both the main gun turrets and secondary armament turrets can be rotated even after assembly.

Tamiya #TAM78028. This is the 1/350 Scale US Battleship BB-62 New Jersey Plastic Model Kit from the Ship Series by Tamiya. Suitable for Ages 14 & Up. Scale: 1/350 Length: 30.47" (774mm) Beam: 3.72" (94.5mm).

1/700 Scale Tamiya #TAM31908. Assemble the German Naval Destroyers Z37 & Z39 with this 1:700 Scale Plastic Model Kit from the Tamiya Water Line Series. Suitable for Ages 14 & Older.

1/700 Scale Tamiya #TAM31804. The U.S. Navy heavy cruiser, Indianapolis, was commissioned at the Philadelphia Navy Yard on November 15, 1932. On the opening day of the Pacific War, December 7, 1941, as flagship of Scouting Force, US Fleet, she was making a simulated bombardment near Hawaii. In March 1943, she became flagship of Admiral Raymond Spruance, Commander Fifth Fleet which consisted of Task Force 58 plus 130,000 marines and army troops. Leading the giant fleet, she participated in most of the major Central Pacific campaigns. In March 1945, she was severely damaged and returned to Mare Island for repairs. For the 2 months period of repairs, her equipment was renewed and much improved with the latest radar, electro

1/700 Scale Tamiya #TAM77510. The Hornet was the eigth aircraft carrier of the U.S. Navy and the third one of the Yorktown type constructed under the limitations of the naval treaty. The Hornet had excellent equipment and anti-torpedo protection, but her anti-aircraft armament consisting of eight 5-inch (12.7mm) single-barrelled A.A. guns (38 calibres long) was rather weak. She was powered by turbine engine offering 120,000hp and made a speed of 34 knots.

1/700 Scale Tamiya #TAM77518. The battle cruiser Scharnhorst, which sailed about the Atlantic Ocean at a high speed of up to 32 knots with her sister ship Gneisenau and rendered distinguished services, had the most brilliant career of all the capital ships of the German Navy. The two battle cruisers were famous for their beautiful style. It may safely be said that their well-proportioned shape ranked second to no other battleships of the world.

Tamiya #TAM31519. This is a 1/700 Scale Japanese Navy Auxiliary Vessels Plastic Model Kit from the Water Line Series by Tamiya.

1/700 Scale Tamiya #TAM31613. The Iowa Class Battleships were the largest and final great battleships of the US Navy. They included the BB-61 Iowa, the BB-62 New Jersey, and the third ship, the famous BB-63 Battleship Missouri. These ships, which boasted an amazing 212,000hp allowing a 33knots max speed, were armed with massive 40.6cm main guns. The Iowa Class ships stretched 270.4m but were relatively thin, with only 33m max length, enabling these ships to pass through the Panama Canal. Being commissioned in June 1944, the USS Missouri took part in many operations during the Pacific War including bombardments on Japanese mainland and capital. On September 2, 1945, the treaty for the unconditional surrender of Japanese f

Tamiya #TAM31712. This is a 1/700 Scale US Aircraft Carrier Yorktown Plastic Model Kit from the Water Line Series by Tamiya.

1/700 Scale Tamiya #TAM31902. One of the most famous and successful destroyer classes ever built was the U.S. Navy's Fletcher class that appeared during the World War period. A total of 175 sister ships proved to be the largest number for a destroyer class in the U.S. Navy inventory during the era. They were completed in two and a half years, showing a stunning example of wartime mass production. Development of the Fletcher class vessels began in mid October 1939, when the U.S. Navy General Board stated the initial characteristics requirements for their new destroyers. The Navy needed a larger and more versatile, multipurpose destroyers, to replace the then principle Benson/Livermore tyoe ships, which were the final deve

1/700 Scale Tamiya #TAM31428. This is a 1/700 Plastic Matsu Japanese Navy Destroyer from Tamiya. For ages 10 and over.

Tamiya #TAM78015. This is a plastic model of a 1/350 Scale GERMAN BATTLESHIP TIRPITZ BOAT KIT by Tamiya.

Tamiya #TAM77504. Construct the British Battleship "Nelson" with this 1/700 Scale Plastic Assembly Kit from Tamiya's Water Line Series. Suitable for Modelers Age 10 and Older.