Mikro Mir MM35-005 German midget submarine 'Delphin-1', clear half of hull, limited edition Scale 1:35

German Midget Submarine Delphin-1 is represented in this 1/35 scale plastic model kit by Mikro Mir. The model depicts an experimental small submarine project developed in Germany during the late stages of World War II.

The Delphin project belonged to a group of compact submarine concepts created to explore alternative underwater propulsion and operational approaches. These experimental vessels were designed as small underwater craft intended for specialized missions and represent an unusual chapter in submarine development during the World War II period.

Delphin-1 - World War II Experimental Midget Submarine

The Delphin design featured a distinctive compact hull form and experimental engineering solutions. Although the concept remained limited in development, it illustrates the technological experimentation that occurred in submarine engineering during the later years of the war.

For modelers: This edition includes a clear section of the hull, allowing the internal structure of the submarine to be visible if displayed unpainted. Careful planning of painting and assembly stages will help preserve the contrast between the transparent and painted sections.

Kit Contents

• Plastic parts
• Clear hull section
• Assembly instructions

Paints and glue are not included.

Model Kit Specifications

• Manufacturer: Mikro Mir
• Scale: 1/35
• Model (SKU): MM35-005
• Type: Fleet Model Kit
• Subject: German Midget Submarine Delphin-1
• Class: Experimental midget submarine
• Subject country: Germany
• Period: World War II
• Condition: New in Box
• Kit description: Unpainted, unassembled plastic model kit. Paints and glue are not included.

This plastic model kit from Mikro Mir belongs to the Fleet category and represents a World War II experimental submarine subject in 1/35 scale.

FAQ

What makes this Delphin-1 edition different?

This limited edition kit includes a transparent section of the hull, allowing part of the internal structure to remain visible.

Is the transparent hull section required to be displayed?

No. Modelers can decide how to finish the clear section depending on their preferred display approach.