PST/Zebrano S005 - 1:200 Destroyer Kit / Bezshumniy

Bezshumniy Destroyer Model – PST/Zebrano S005 in 1:200 Scale

PST/Zebrano presents a detailed 1:200 scale model of the Soviet destroyer “Bezshumniy,” based on Project 56 (NATO codename: Kotlin). These ships formed the backbone of the Soviet surface fleet in the 1950s and 1960s. This kit is ideal for modelers interested in Cold War naval subjects and Soviet warship design.

• Plastic model kit of a full-hull Soviet destroyer
• Detailed parts for deck, weapons, and superstructure
• Full-length hull configuration
• Includes decals with ship markings
• Clear step-by-step assembly instructions

Model specifications:

• Scale: 1:200
• Model length: approx. 64 cm
• Manufacturer: PST/Zebrano
• Difficulty level: intermediate

Note: This kit does not include glue, paints, or modeling tools. Assembly required.

Model construction:

The kit includes plastic parts for building a full-hull model of the Bezshumniy destroyer. Due to its large size and numerous small details, careful assembly is recommended. An excellent choice for collectors of Cold War-era Soviet naval ships.

Recommended tools and supplies:

• Hobby knife or sprue cutters
• Plastic glue
• Paintbrushes and model paints
• Tweezers for small components

About the destroyer “Bezshumniy”:

Bezshumniy was a Soviet destroyer of the Project 56 “Kotlin” class, developed in the 1950s. It was armed with 130 mm naval guns, torpedo tubes, and anti-aircraft rocket launchers. Kotlin-class destroyers played an important role in the Soviet Navy during the Cold War, participating in numerous exercises and patrols across European and Asian waters.

Original ship specifications:

• Length: approx. 126 m
• Displacement: 3,000 tons
• Propulsion: steam turbines, 72,000 hp
• Top speed: 36 knots
• Armament: 4 × 130 mm guns, torpedoes, rocket launchers

PST/Zebrano – naval kits with character

PST/Zebrano is a collaboration between two model manufacturers known for offering rare and historically significant subjects. Their naval kits bring to life lesser-known Soviet and Russian warships, combining solid detailing with authentic historical references.