This little and attractive buoy tender can be build in two different versions with different hull colors. The crane and the two buoys are perfect for a diorama. Learn More
Building this fine little beauty is definitely not boring. Most parts are unique and only a few things have to be built more than once. The level of detail is nice and high and enough but not too much. Learn More
Peter Brandt started this unusual design - Andreas Jacobsen finished it with his knowledge and love to detail. The model presents itself with lots of details and can be build either as full hull or as a waterline model. The Helgoland fits perfectly with Mellum and Nordic. Learn More
The exchange of goods over the oceans is growing for centuries. Our modern economy is not possible without that anymore. But these huge amounts of goods have to be transported inland. The dock railway therefore has a special tradition nearly as old as railway itself. This model kit contains some typical locomotives and wagons from the time between the two big wars Learn More
This model shows a typical quayside warehouse in the thirties of the 20th century. Usually on these piers it was corwded with barrels, boxes, trucks, carts, waggons and of course people. Learn More
A cargo pier cannot exist without some administration. This model offers perfect end modules for a port facility with HMVs Quayside Warehouse.
The office buildings can be placed to the right and left of the warehouses or alternatively used in many other ways. Learn More
This model kit includes eight cranes - four on portals and four on half-portals. This tpye of crane is typical for the twenties and thirties of the 20th century. But even after the second world war these cranes were often still used in Hamburg's harbour. Learn More