Model Warehouse
Serving Hobbyist Since 2000
Hello, Guest!
Login
Shopping Bag
0 item(s) in cart/ total: $0
view cart
Home
My Account
Shipping
Home
-->
Naval
-->
1:350 Scale
--> German Light Cruisers SMS Dresden & SMS Emden
Revell 05500 Front Box Art
German Light Cruisers SMS Dresden & SMS Emden
Price
Your Price:
$99.95
Availability:
In Stock.
1
Part Number:
RMX5500
Manufacturer:
Revell Germany
Scale:
1:350
Skill Level:
4
Weight:
19.0 Ounces
Made In:
South Korea
Put me on the Waiting List
Put me on the Waiting List
Quantity
Add to Cart
Review this item
Add to Wish List
Email a friend
Description
Customer Reviews
Features
History
Pieces:
282
Scale:
1:350
Plastic model kit.
Requires assembly & painting
Glue & paint not included
- Two plastic model kits
-Detailed hulls with many engravings
- Textured deck with many details
- Detailed deck structures
- 10.5 cm & 5.2 cm guns
- Detailed bridge
- Life boats
- 2 Masts
- Three funnels
- Movable rudder
- Display stands
- Authentic decal & flag sets
Revell German World War One light cruisers SMS Dresden and SMS Emden model kit
Contain 282 pieces.
After built it measures 33.9 cm in length.
The first world War - two of the Imperial German Navy's light cruisers, SMS Dresden and SMS Emden wage a trade War against British ships far from home. The Dresden initially operated off the East coast of South America and the Emden in the Indian ocean. In order to avoid British warships the Dresden made its way into the Pacific to join the German East Asia Squadron. In the first naval battle of the first world War, a royal Navy Squadron was able to narrowly avoid defeat in an action in which two British warships were sunk. The subsequent attack on port Stanley in the Falkland islands failed however and all the German ships except the Dresden were lost. Crippled the Dresden hid in bays around the South of Chile until 14 March 1915 when she was discovered by three British warships and fired upon. The Captain decided to scuttle his ship. The Emden however, cleverly avoided enemy contact and was thus able to destroy the oil storage unit at Madras. During later actions, two small British cruisers and many merchant ships also fell victim to the Emden. The Emden was however, rendered unfit for action whilst under fire from the Australian cruiser Sydney on its way to the Coco islands (early in November 1914). the Captain was forced to run his ship aground in order to prevent her sinking. Later as a special commendation, all surviving crew members were permitted to bear the additional title Emden.
Recently Viewed Items
Quick View