I only build 1:350 scale model ships, and have purchased and built at least six of the SSModel ones -- those which represent ships otherwise unavailable from other commercial kits. These are mostly WWI-era battleships: the early dreadnoughts SMS Kaiser and SMS Helgoland, the USS Wyoming (1927), Dante Alighieri (1923), IJN Settsu (1920) and the French superdreadnought Bretagne (1940). The Wyoming and Bretagne kits came with upper and lower hulls cast in traditional cream-colored resin (poorly aligned); the others had multi-segment hulls (sometimes two, sometimes six) which can be a little difficult to align and glue together without the need for some putty and sanding. All came with well-defined but brittle parts that can sometimes be difficult to remove from their casting platforms without breakage. There are never any photoetch (railings, if included, are usually overscale), decals or painting guides, and usually no assembly instructions, so one must do some careful research into where many small parts should go. Since these kits seem to be based on designs from War Thunder or other naval video games, detailed images of these ships can usually be found on those websites. I've also built several Globaltoy 3D-printed kits, which have similar issues except for the general ease of hull assemblies--either in one part or two, and cast in orange resin. Their small or narrow parts are generally in softer resin, more likely to bend than break, but also (as with masts and yardarms) prone to warping.