Aoshima 020394 1/700 Us Navy Battleship North Carolina
The battleship USS North Carolina was the first battleship built by the U.S. Navy following the naval disarmament treaties, marking a return to battleship construction after a 17-year gap since the Colorado-class. Armed with nine 16-inch guns in three turrets, twenty 5-inch dual-purpose guns, and advanced radar systems, she was one of the most cutting-edge warships at the outbreak of the Pacific War.
Now faithfully recreated as a 1/700 scale plastic model kit, the USS North Carolina features a streamlined parts layout that balances simplicity with precision—making it easy to assemble while accurately capturing the ship’s iconic form. The real vessel remains preserved and visible to this day.
The battleship USS North Carolina was the first battleship built by the U.S. Navy following the naval disarmament treaties, marking a return to battleship construction after a 17-year gap since the Colorado-class. Armed with nine 16-inch guns in three turrets, twenty 5-inch dual-purpose guns, and advanced radar systems, she was one of the most cutting-edge warships at the outbreak of the Pacific War.
Now faithfully recreated as a 1/700 scale plastic model kit, the USS North Carolina features a streamlined parts layout that balances simplicity with precision—making it easy to assemble while accurately capturing the ship’s iconic form. The real vessel remains preserved and visible to this day.
Original: $34.99
-70%$34.99
$10.50Description
The battleship USS North Carolina was the first battleship built by the U.S. Navy following the naval disarmament treaties, marking a return to battleship construction after a 17-year gap since the Colorado-class. Armed with nine 16-inch guns in three turrets, twenty 5-inch dual-purpose guns, and advanced radar systems, she was one of the most cutting-edge warships at the outbreak of the Pacific War.
Now faithfully recreated as a 1/700 scale plastic model kit, the USS North Carolina features a streamlined parts layout that balances simplicity with precision—making it easy to assemble while accurately capturing the ship’s iconic form. The real vessel remains preserved and visible to this day.
