Spalah SP10635 Scale model Machine gun caliber 12.7-mm DShKM Scale Model Kit 1/35 | Detailed 3D Printed Resin Kit

Spalah SP10635 is a 1:35 scale miniature of the 12.7 mm DShK/DShKM heavy machine gun, intended for military modeling projects that need accurate weapon detail at vehicle and diorama scale. It can be used as a standalone display item, a stowage/armament detail for AFV builds, or a scene element for checkpoints, emplacements, and workshop settings.

The set is 3D-printed in photopolymer resin and supplied with printing supports, so preparation typically includes careful support removal, light cleanup, and test-fitting before installation. As with most resin accessories, the parts are intended for painting with your preferred modeling paints and assembly using suitable adhesives.

Set contents

• 3D-printed parts to build a 1:35 scale 12.7 mm DShK/DShKM machine gun model
• 3D printing supports included on the parts (requires cleanup)

Product specifications

• Brand: Spalah
• SKU: SP10635
• Scale: 1:35
• Product type: 3D-printed resin weapon detail set
• Subject: 12.7 mm DShK/DShKM heavy machine gun
• Material: Photopolymer resin
• Country of manufacture: Ukraine

This item is part of the Spalah range and belongs in Aftermarket. For navigation and internal search, place it in Guns (and optionally Arms and Weapons). It also pairs well with scene builds from the Diorama category and crews from Figures 1/35.

FAQ

Is this item a complete plastic model kit or an aftermarket detail set?

SP10635 is a 3D-printed resin weapon detail set in 1:35 scale, intended to add a realistic machine gun element to vehicles, dioramas, or display bases.

Do the parts come with 3D-print supports attached?

Yes. The parts are supplied with printing supports, which should be removed and cleaned up before assembly and painting.

What glue is suitable for 3D-printed resin parts?

Modelers commonly use cyanoacrylate (CA/super glue) for resin parts. Two-part epoxy is also an option when you want more working time for alignment.

Which time period can a DShK/DShKM detail support in modeling projects?

The DShK family entered service in the late 1930s and was widely used from World War II through post-war service, so it can suit a range of historical and later-era diorama contexts depending on your build theme.