Old Country Barn : Walthers Unpainted Kit HO(1:87) 902
Unpainted assembly kit HO (1:87) by Walthers, approx. 2 cm in height for people size
This is a plastic model that requires assembly. Tools, adhesives and paints may be required separately.
Old Country Barn
Base size: 11 x 14 cm
Note: All packaging and assembly instructions are in English.
Information editing: Sakatsu Gallery
This plastic model kit of a barn is an essential part of the American farm. Please enjoy assembling and painting.
In the 19th century, the development of railroads made it easier to transport building materials, and commercial lumber became widely available. This is a simple barn that has been made since that time.
Barns come in a variety of styles, but many of them have one thing in common.
The 1 floor consisted of a compartment (stall) for housing livestock and a small space for storing tools, harnesses, and supplies, while the second floor was often used for storing hay and forage grain. (The interior structure of the model is not two-story. It is void.)
As farming methods and machinery changed rapidly in the 20th century, many of the old barns were converted to new uses and are still used as workshops, warehouses, and garages.
This is a plastic model that requires assembly. Tools, adhesives and paints may be required separately.
Old Country Barn
Base size: 11 x 14 cm
Note: All packaging and assembly instructions are in English.
Information editing: Sakatsu Gallery
This plastic model kit of a barn is an essential part of the American farm. Please enjoy assembling and painting.
In the 19th century, the development of railroads made it easier to transport building materials, and commercial lumber became widely available. This is a simple barn that has been made since that time.
Barns come in a variety of styles, but many of them have one thing in common.
The 1 floor consisted of a compartment (stall) for housing livestock and a small space for storing tools, harnesses, and supplies, while the second floor was often used for storing hay and forage grain. (The interior structure of the model is not two-story. It is void.)
As farming methods and machinery changed rapidly in the 20th century, many of the old barns were converted to new uses and are still used as workshops, warehouses, and garages.
