Plastic Model Sword 72076 C6N1-S Saiun (Myrt) 1/72 – Detailed Description

Sword 72076 C6N1-S Saiun (Myrt) in 1/72 scale is a faithfully reproduced plastic model kit of the Japanese reconnaissance aircraft from World War II. This model is designed for military aviation enthusiasts and experienced modelers who value detail and historical authenticity of representation.

History of the Original

The C6N1-S Saiun aircraft (Allied code: Myrt) was a fast Japanese reconnaissance plane, used by the Imperial Japanese Navy during the final years of World War II (1944–1945). Designed by Nakajima, it stood out for its exceptional maximum speed—its greatest asset was its ability to outrun Allied fighters. The S variant was a night fighter version, adapted to intercept Allied bombers during night air operations, including above Okinawa and Honshu.

• Scale: 1/72
• Operator country: Japan
• Historical period: World War II (years 1944-1945)
• Category: Plastic model kit
• Material: High-quality plastic (polystyrene)
• Extras: Painting options, transparent cockpit elements, decals with markings of Japanese units

Features of the Sword 72076 Model

The Sword 72076 C6N1-S Saiun (Myrt) kit is a complete model containing precisely cast sprues with many details: engraved panel lines, a detailed cockpit, and an accurately shaped fuselage and wings. Clear canopy parts allow for the recreation of a realistic interior. The decals allow for the completion of two historical paint schemes.

Who is it recommended for?

This model is recommended for intermediate and advanced modelers who want to improve their skills working with details and small scale. By assembling the Sword 72076 model, aviation enthusiasts can reproduce a rare Japanese aircraft, enriching any historical model collection.

• Build difficulty: 3/5 (medium difficulty level)

The Sword 72076 C6N1-S Saiun (Myrt) 1/72 kit is an offer for aviation history enthusiasts who will appreciate both the build accuracy and the collector’s value of this extraordinary reconnaissance aircraft from the final period of World War II.