Russian Typhoon-Class Submarine (Project 941 Akula) 36 Inches Model

The Typhoon-class (Project 941 Akula) , introduced by the Soviet Navy in the 1980s, remains the largest submarine ever built. Designed to carry 20 ballistic missiles and operate under Arctic ice, its massive twin-pressure hull structure symbolizes Cold War engineering at its peak. This 36-inch Typhoon-class (Project 941 Akula) handcrafted model is built using the traditional plank-on-frame method and crafted from fine woods such as Red Cedar, Teak, and Mahogany. From its wide beam and forward-set sail to the twin shrouded propellers, every aspect of this submarine’s colossal form is captured with striking realism. Build time typically ranges from 3 to 6 months based on the level of detail and material selection. We involve you throughout the process to ensure the model matches your expectations. You’ll receive photo updates throughout key milestones: - Hull construction - Deck detailing and structures - Final painting and finishing touches We’ll make adjustments until you’re completely satisfied with the model. Once approved, your model will be securely packaged in a reinforced wooden crate with protective padding for safe international delivery. Start your Typhoon-class replica today or explore other custom builds here: Custom-made Projects The Typhoon-class (Project 941 Akula) ballistic missile submarines were developed by the Soviet Union in the 1980s and remain the largest submarines ever built. Measuring over 175 meters (574 feet) in length and displacing around 48,000 tons submerged, these double-hulled vessels were designed to carry 20 RSM-52 nuclear ballistic missiles each. Notable for their massive size and powerful capabilities, Typhoons can operate under Arctic ice and withstand significant damage. They feature two pressure hulls inside a massive outer hull, providing exceptional survivability and crew comfort. The class symbolized Soviet naval power during the Cold War and remains an iconic part of submarine history. A few Typhoons remain in limited service or as training platforms in Russian today.