CM476 - Japanese Kaga (1941) 30 Inches Aircraft Carrier Model

Specification: Item CM476 - 30L x 1W x 1H Inches (76.2L x 2.5W x 2.5H Cm)

Price: $ 3,493.00 (Only 1 left in stock )

Description:

The Japanese Kaga (launched 1921) was a legendary Japanese aircraft carrier, playing a key role in the early years of World War II, including the attack on Pearl Harbor, before its sinking at the Battle of Midway in 1942.

Crafted with care from 3 to 6 months, this 30-inch model is a true work of art—shaped from premium Canadian red cedar, Teak, and Mahogany,... and brought to life through the plank-on-frame method. Your satisfaction is at the heart of everything we do. Each model is built with precision and care, and we’ll keep you closely involved throughout the process with detailed photo updates at every key stage:

- Hull construction
- Deck detailing and structures
- Final painting and finishing touches

Once you’ve approved the final result, your model will be securely packed in a custom wooden crate with protective cushioning — ensuring it arrives safely, anywhere in the world.

Ready to bring your dream ship to life? Contact us today to begin your custom build or explore more at: Custom-made Projects

History:

Japanese Kaga (launched 1921) was an aircraft carrier of the Imperial Japanese Navy, originally laid down in 1920 as a battleship but converted into a carrier under the restrictions of the Washington Naval Treaty. Commissioned in 1928, she featured a distinctive three-level flight deck design, later rebuilt into a full-length deck during a 1930s modernization that greatly improved her combat capabilities.

By the time of World War II, Japanese Kaga was one of Japanese’s most powerful carriers. She played a central role in early Japanese victories, including the attack on Pearl Harbor in December 1941 and operations across Southeast Asia and the Pacific. Her air group contributed significantly to Japanese’s rapid expansion during the first year of the war.

Japanese Kaga met her end at the Battle of Midway in June 1942. Struck by multiple bombs from U.S. Navy dive bombers, she suffered catastrophic fires and explosions and was scuttled later that day. Her loss marked a turning point in the Pacific War.