SB2U Scout Bomber 1:350 Scale Kit Trumpeter 06244  [TP06244]

Trumpeter 06244 SB2U SCOUT BOMBER
Price:
NZD$12.63
Brand:
Trumpeter
Model:
TP06244
Condition:
Brand New
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alt="Trumpeter 06244 SB2U SCOUT BOMBER" title="Trumpeter 06244 SB2U SCOUT BOMBER"
alt="Trumpeter 06244 SB2U SCOUT BOMBER" title="Trumpeter 06244 SB2U SCOUT BOMBER"

Overview: Trumpeter SB2U 06244 in 1:350 scale

This 1:350 scale plastic kit reproduces the Vought SB2U scout bomber as a small carrier-capable subject aimed at model builders and collectors. The compact footprint suits shelf displays and deck diorama compositions.

The Vought SB2U originated in the 1930s as a carrier scout-bomber serving the United States Navy. Entering service in the late 1930s, it carried out scouting and light bombing from carriers and shore stations through the early wartime years. The aircraft reflects the prewar transition to single-engine monoplane naval types for reconnaissance and strike tasks.

Construction uses six sprues with a total of 66 plastic parts, and the boxed kit supplies decals marked US NAVY. At 1:350 the assembled airframe is compact, so attention to seam finishing and careful decal application will enhance realism. Painters should plan on thin coats and careful masking to reproduce accurate finishes at this scale.

Specifications

  • Scale: 1:350
  • Assembly: plastic model kit
  • Model dimensions: Length 29.60 mm; Width 36.57 mm
  • Total plastic parts: 66 pcs
  • Total sprues: 6 sprues
  • Decal markings: US NAVY
  • Box size: 16.5 x 10.5 x 3.5 cm
  • Quantity per carton: 60 pcs; Carton measurements: 59.5 x 35.8 x 24 cm

A concise 1:350 representation of the SB2U that offers straightforward build steps and authentic US Navy markings, suitable for small diorama scenes and compact collections.

Use fine sanding sticks and a thin application of filler for panel joins, followed by light sanding and primer to check surface continuity. Work incrementally since small parts are easier to manage in stages.
The SB2U was produced in the 1930s and entered US Navy service in the late 1930s, performing scout and light bombing duties from carriers and shore bases during the prewar period and into the early years of the Second World War.
Yes. Its small scale and carrier-role subject make it well suited for deck scenes where multiple aircraft are shown in close proximity. Careful placement and base weathering will improve realism.
Apply thin, even coats of paint and use a fine brush or airbrush for small areas. Light washes and subtle drybrushing can help bring out panel lines without overwhelming the scale detail.

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