These boats, designed in 1933-1934, were the first of a new generation of German attack U-boats known, as Type VII, they were popular with their crews and very agile on the surface. They also had a much more powerful striking power than the smaller Type II's. They had 5 torpedo tubes (4 at the bow) and would carry 11 torpedoes onboard or 22 TMA (=33 TMB) mines. They also had the effective 88mm fast-firing deck gun with about 160 rounds of ammunition. Type VIIB was an improvement on this design with substantially increased range. All but two (U-29 and U-30, both scuttled in Kupfermuhlen Bay on May 4, 1945) Type VIIA U-boats were sunk during World War Two. Models are supplied unpainted and some assembly may be required.
These boats, designed in 1933-1934, were the first of a new generation of German attack U-boats known, as Type VII, they were popular with their crews and very agile on the surface. They also had a much more powerful striking power than the smaller Type II's. They had 5 torpedo tubes (4 at the bow) and would carry 11 torpedoes onboard or 22 TMA (=33 TMB) mines. They also had the effective 88mm fast-firing deck gun with about 160 rounds of ammunition. Type VIIB was an improvement on this design with substantially increased range. All but two (U-29 and U-30, both scuttled in Kupfermuhlen Bay on May 4, 1945) Type VIIA U-boats were sunk during World War Two. Models are supplied unpainted and some assembly may be required.
in 9 offers
These boats, designed in 1933-1934, were the first of a new generation of German attack U-boats known, as Type VII, they were popular with their crews and very agile on the surface. They also had a much more powerful striking power than the smaller Type II's. They had 5 torpedo tubes (4 at the bow) and would carry 11 torpedoes onboard or 22 TMA (=33 TMB) mines. They also had the effective 88mm fast-firing deck gun with about 160 rounds of ammunition. Type VIIB was an improvement on this design with substantially increased range. All but two (U-29 and U-30, both scuttled in Kupfermuhlen Bay on May 4, 1945) Type VIIA U-boats were sunk during World War Two. Models are supplied unpainted and some assembly may be required.
These boats, designed in 1933-1934, were the first of a new generation of German attack U-boats known, as Type VII, they were popular with their crews and very agile on the surface. They also had a much more powerful striking power than the smaller Type II's. They had 5 torpedo tubes (4 at the bow) and would carry 11 torpedoes onboard or 22 TMA (=33 TMB) mines. They also had the effective 88mm fast-firing deck gun with about 160 rounds of ammunition. Type VIIB was an improvement on this design with substantially increased range. All but two (U-29 and U-30, both scuttled in Kupfermuhlen Bay on May 4, 1945) Type VIIA U-boats were sunk during World War Two. Models are supplied unpainted and some assembly may be required.
Last updated at 13/11/2024 13:40:35
Go to store
Go to store
Go to store
Go to store
Go to store
Go to store
Go to store
Go to store
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
originally posted on allegro.pl
originally posted on ebay.com
| Total Plastic Parts | 58pcs |
| Total Sprues | 1 sprue, upper hull and lower hull |
Updated about 11 hours ago
| Total Plastic Parts | 58pcs |
| Total Sprues | 1 sprue, upper hull and lower hull |
