Spalah SP19935 Box with 122-mm projectiles Scale Model Kit 1/35 | Detailed 3D Printed Resin Kit

Spalah SP19935 is a 1:35 scale accessory set representing a box with 122 mm projectiles, intended for dioramas focused on logistics, supply points, and artillery support scenes. This type of prop helps build believable context around transport, storage, and preparation areas where ammunition handling and staging is part of the story.

The parts are 3D-printed in photopolymer resin and supplied with printing supports. Preparation typically includes careful support removal, light cleanup, and test placement before final assembly and painting. With appropriate paintwork and weathering, the box and projectiles can be integrated into vehicle stowage, depot stacks, or a working position layout.

Set contents

• 1:35 scale ammunition box with 122 mm projectiles (as provided in the set)
• 3D printing supports included on the parts (requires cleanup)

Product specifications

• Brand: Spalah
• SKU: SP19935
• Scale: 1:35
• Product type: 3D-printed resin diorama accessory set
• Subject: Box with 122 mm projectiles
• Material: Photopolymer resin
• Country of manufacture: Ukraine

This item is part of the Spalah range and can be listed in Diorama for scene-building. If you group military accessories separately, it can also be placed in Aftermarket → Arms and Weapons. It pairs naturally with Figures 1/35 for loading and logistics compositions.

FAQ

Is SP19935 meant for combat display or logistics scenes?

It’s primarily a logistics and support prop—ideal for supply points, transport staging, and artillery support dioramas where ammunition handling adds context.

Do the parts come with 3D-print supports?

Yes. The parts are supplied with printing supports and require careful removal and cleanup before painting.

What glue is suitable for photopolymer resin parts?

Modelers typically use cyanoacrylate (CA/super glue) for resin. Two-part epoxy can also be used if you want more working time for alignment.

How can I make the box and projectiles look realistic in 1:35?

Use a primer, then apply restrained wear on edges and subtle dirt/dust tones to match the ground. Light tonal variation between the box and projectiles helps the set read clearly at small scale.