Hasegawa WL417 Japanese Destroyer Mikazuki (1/700)

The Hasegawa WL417 Japanese Destroyer Mikazuki model in 1/700 scale is an excellent choice for fans of naval modeling and the history of the Japanese Navy. Mikazuki was a Mutsuki-class destroyer, launched in 1926 and served in the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II. Its name means "crescent moon," and the ship took part in many important operations in the Pacific, including the Solomon Islands campaign and actions around New Guinea. During the war, the destroyer served both as an escort and in offensive operations until it was sunk in 1943.

The Hasegawa WL417 kit is made of high-quality plastic and provides a faithful miniature of the real ship in the standard 1/700 scale, allowing for a detailed recreation of numerous structural details. The model measures about 15 cm in length when assembled, making it a perfect fit for popular Water Line Series collections. The kit does not include glue or paints, allowing the modeler to select their own color scheme and finishing, as used by the Japanese Navy during World War II.

• Scale: 1/700 – ideal for Water Line Series collections
• Country of origin: Japan
• Kit material: high-quality plastic
• Period of use: World War II (1939–1945)
• Category: plastic assembly model
• Detailed, historically accurate Mutsuki-class destroyer silhouette
• Recommended skill level: 3/5 (intended for intermediate and advanced modelers)
• Does not include glue, paints, or extras such as metal parts – a base kit for personalization

We especially recommend the Hasegawa WL417 Japanese Destroyer Mikazuki to enthusiasts of ship modeling and fans of Japanese vessels from the World War II era. This model is perfect as a standalone project or as part of a larger historical diorama. The precise detailing and Hasegawa’s renowned quality ensure satisfaction during assembly and a lasting finished result that you will proudly display in your collection. Recreate the legendary Japanese destroyer and immerse yourself in the reality of the naval theater of the greatest conflict of the 20th century!