Spalah SP25035 Gunner of arillery crew Scale Figure Model 1/35 | Detailed 3D Printed Resin Kit

Spalah SP25035 is a 1:35 scale military figure depicting an artillery gunner in a working pose during fire preparation. It’s designed for modern artillery-themed builds where a crew action figure helps explain what’s happening in the scene—useful for gun-position dioramas, vehicle-supported artillery layouts, or compact display bases focused on equipment and crew interaction.

The figure is produced in 3D-printed photopolymer resin and is supplied with printing supports. Typical preparation includes careful support removal, light cleanup of attachment points, and dry-fitting before final assembly and priming. Paint and glue are not included.

Details such as protective gear and aiming/targeting equipment help create a believable “in-task” moment, especially when paired with 1:35 artillery pieces or related accessories (sold separately).

Set contents

• 1:35 scale figure depicting an artillery gunner
• 3D-printing supports included on the parts (requires cleanup)

Product specifications

• Brand: Spalah
• SKU: SP25035
• Scale: 1:35
• Product type: 3D-printed resin figure
• Theme/Subject: Artillery crew — gunner
• Material: Photopolymer resin
• Country of manufacture: Ukraine

Browse more releases in the Spalah collection and place this item under Figures, especially Figures 1/35. For scene planning, it also fits the Diorama category.

FAQ

Do the parts come with 3D-print supports?

Yes. The official product description states the figure is supplied with supports, so removal and cleanup are required before finishing.

Are paint and glue included?

No. Paint and glue are not included, and assembly is required.

What glue is commonly used for 3D-printed resin figures?

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

Is this figure only usable with a specific artillery model?

The figure is themed as an artillery gunner, but it can be used broadly in 1:35 modern artillery scenes where a “working crew” pose fits the narrative.