Fujimi 1/350 Ship Model Series No.12 EX-1 Japanese battleship Hyuga (with Imperial Navy Crew Figures)

The 1/350 Hyuga is now available in a spot production version with crew figures that add movement and flair to the display! This product is modeled after the Shoichi Operation in October 1944. (Main gun turret canopy) The canopy armor plate, which distinguishes the Hyuga from the Ise, is made up of four exclusive pieces. (Wind shield device) A large wind shield device is installed on the bridge, which is a dedicated part of the model. (Upper lookout deck) The sponson shape of the area where the three machine guns are installed is different from that of the Ise, so it is provided as a separate part. (Main gunnery command post) The shape of the sponson near the top of the bridge is different from that of the Ise, so it is a separate part. (Watchtower) The watchtower in the center of the bridge differs from that of the Ise in shape and height dimensions, and is therefore a separate part. (Gun stand next to the chimney) (Gun stand on the rear bridge) The 3-associated gun stands next to the chimney and on the rear bridge are different from those of the Ise in shape and height, and are therefore separate parts. (Aft mast) The difference in the shape of the aft mast and crosstree, which is also a distinguishing point between the Ise and the Ise, is reproduced by separate parts. (near the cannon) The sponsons for the cannon have a longer shape aft than the Ise's, and the lower prop has a significantly different shape, both of which are reproduced with separate parts. (Plane) Reproduction of Type 11/12 converted planes along with Hyuga, which became the mother ship of Comet in May 1944. 5 planes are included. (Mounting rack) The rack for loading the Comet on the aircraft deck for work and shipboard use is enclosed with special parts. Includes 353 figure parts for officers, sailors, and sailors' business uniforms (summer and winter uniforms) (2 types / 5 runners in total). The parts are unpainted, so both summer and winter uniforms can be reproduced by painting. A total of 11 poses can be reproduced, including standing upright, saluting, walking, operating the high-angle gun and machine gun, looking through binoculars, and carrying ammunition. (From Fujimi Models website)