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- j***m (499)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchaseAs-advertised, well-packaged, shipped promptly. Excellent value! Thank you!
- o***8 (195)- Feedback left by buyer.Past yearVerified purchaseAs advertised in the auction, this item is new condition in original box and factory paperwork. Very pleased and happy with purchase. Shipped quickly and arrived safely. Thank you for a nice transaction.
- h***h (136)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchaseShipped quickly, good experience, would do business again.
- a***r (39)- Feedback left by buyer.Past yearVerified purchaseEverything arrived on time, and just as described. You have given me a rare opportunity to model 4 different manufacturers, instead of the Ambroids I was always building.
- 0***u (776)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchaseGreat Seller! Highly Recommended!
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Reviews (7)
18 Aug, 2021
Required reading for the lover of British Architecture
This is essential reading for the lover of architecture. It supplies basic knowledge for the understanding of older buildings in England by describing the source materials used in their construction, mostly the various building stones but not neglecting wood and metals. For the student of landscape archaeology, it is a veritable feast.
03 May, 2017
Excellent!
Another great Trumpeter kit, 288 parts on ten sprues, waterline or full hull build. Suitable for intermediate to advanced modeler.
13 Nov, 2016
Mirage Anchusa from Mirage - Not for Beginners
2 of 2 found this helpful This kit builds a 1:350 scale model Flower Class Corvette 7'' long and 1-1/8" across the beam. The parts come in rather soft, gray plastic on three trees, and there is a surprising number of very tiny pieces. Overall, the molding is well detailed, but you will need to use special care in separating the pieces from the sprues since the connecting plastic is thick in places. Painted according to directions, your ship will look somewhat like the picture on the box; I chose instead to depart from prototypical accuracy and painted my model in a blue-white-sand camouflage scheme as worn by many other Flower Class escort ships. Be sure to paint as you go -- there is no way you're going to get into all the little declivities after the model is assembled. After the above caveats, I will say that the reasonably skilled modeler will have a good time building up the 'Anchusa' (or whatever corvette you chose to make out of it) and with a bit of photoetched upgrading should end up with a presentable little ship.