![]() ![]() ![]() Having said, I suggest that you restrict yourself to the older, simpler, subjects and stay clear of anything with resin, etched brass, or advanced technology such as the Dragon US destroyers - which are absolutely lovely but with tiny parts. However, the Fujimi current US Navy cruisers/destroyers are as fairly straightforward for 1/700.Īs always, however, the best kit is the one you want to make, and if that subject is in 1/350, 1/600 or 1/700 then make that. Heller do a wide range in 1/400, but most of them are old and crude. They are the most varied class and while they can play many roles, they tend to be best for long-to-medium. A few years ago Airfix re-issued some Eastern European (Polish?) kits in 1/500, which are quite good if you can get them. Cruisers are the first of the World of Warships ships that you’ll get your hands on. I suggest that your best bet for a beginner's kit is probably the older Airfix 1/600 ships, which are still widely available (ish). The 1/350 kits are generally newer and hence more complicated. The equivalent part will be larger, but there will be pieces in the 1/350 that are too small for 1/700. They will be the same size in 1/350 as in 1/700, but there will be more pieces in the bigger kit. I think you are likely to be surprised - the smallest piece in any kit is that which can be tooled.
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