Spalah SP21972 Scale model of "Box with a 152-mm caliber projectile" Scale 1/72

Spalah SP21972 is a 1:72 scale ammunition detail set representing a box with a 152 mm caliber projectile. Small logistics items like this help build believable artillery scenes—use it as a supply point detail, staged near a gun position, or as part of a loading / storage vignette.

The parts are 3D-printed in photopolymer resin and supplied with printing supports. Typical preparation includes careful support removal, light cleanup of attachment points, and priming before painting. The set is intended to show both the crate and projectile detail clearly at 1:72 scale.

Set contents

• Crate (ammo box)
• 152 mm caliber projectile with charge (as provided in the set)
• 3D printing supports included on the parts (requires cleanup)

Product specifications

• Brand: Spalah
• SKU: SP21972
• Scale: 1:72
• Product type: 3D-printed resin ammunition & stowage detail set
• Subject: Box with a 152 mm caliber projectile
• Material: Photopolymer resin
• Country of manufacture: Not specified on the official product page

This item is part of the Spalah range and is best placed under Aftermarket with additional navigation in Arms and Weapons. For scene-focused builds, it also works well in Diorama.

FAQ

What exactly is included in Spalah SP21972?

The set includes a crate and a 152 mm caliber projectile with charge, supplied as a 1:72 scale detail item.

Do the parts come with 3D-print supports?

Yes. The official listing states the parts are supplied with supports, so cleanup is required before painting.

What glue is typically used for 3D-printed resin parts?

Most modelers use cyanoacrylate (CA/super glue) for resin parts. Two-part epoxy is also an option if you want more working time for positioning.

Are paint and glue included?

Paint and glue are not listed as included on the official product page, so plan to use your own modeling supplies.

Any tips to make the projectile read well at 1:72 scale?

After priming, use clean base colors and restrained weathering. A subtle wash and light edge highlighting can help separate the projectile from the crate without over-darkening fine details.