SD Model Makers offers museum quality Destroyer Models
From ANY TIME PERIOD
From ANY COUNTRY 
In virtually ANY SIZE or scale desired!

Each model comes fully assembled with a solid hull - hand carved from kiln-dried mahogany.  Other parts are made from a variety of woods, putty, resin and metals.  Every model includes brass pedestals, a polished mahogany base board, and a brass name plate. Model sizes start at 12-inches. 

Our models are only made-to-order, typically with a 12 week delivery time.
A 50% deposit is required with the initial order.
FREE SHIPPING in the Continental United States.

After reviewing our photo gallery below, contact us to request a quote for the specific vessel and model size, or scale desired. 

Display cases are an additional optional item to consider. Our custom display cases are offered in two styles 1) framed in polished mahogany with Plexiglas sides, or 2) framed in brass angles with glass sides. Please visit our Display Case web page to see our selection.  
 
The table below the photo gallery provides representative pricing for our most popular destroyer model scales and sizes.

Note we can make a model in ANY SIZE or SCALE you desire.  
So if you don't see the specific vessel you are looking for - Just ask! 
Our extesnsive naval warship plan library has plans for just about every modern naval warship - from World War 1 onward.

A Partial Listing of Destroyer Model Ship Classes Available:
Benham Class
Benson Class
Fletcher Class - Round Bridge
Fletcher Class - Square Bridge
Allen M. Sumner Class
Gleaves Class
Gearing Class
Forrest Sherman Class
Spruance Class
Guided Missile Destoryers
Farragut Class
Arleigh Burke Class
HMS L and M Class Destroyers
HMS 0 Class Destroyers

Also visit our Destroyer Escort model page for more classes and selections.

Destroyer Factoid
Greyhounds of the Sea - The destroyer evolved from the need of navies to counter a new ship which made a devastating debut in the Chilean Civil War of 1891 and in the Sino-Japanese War of 1894. This was the swift, small torpedo boat that could dash in close to the larger ships, loose their torpedoes and dash away. The world's navies recognized the need for a counter weapon and so the torpedo boat destroyer — later just "destroyer" — was born. From the first U.S. destroyer commissioned in 1902 to the famous ships of World War II to the Spruance-class to the Arleigh Burke-class, the U.S. Navy's destroyers have been evolving. And that evolution continues into the 21st century.

 After reviewing our collection, contact us to request a quote for the specific vessel and model size, or scale desired.