I do have one but have refrained from commenting about it as I am unable to post pics of it on the forum.
So if you are interested please wade through the lenghty text below.
Model represents the Prinz in 1942 ARTR, motors installed but no Rc gear/speed controller, batteries etc..
Fibreglass hull, strong plastic superstructure and decks most of which are overlaid with wood simulating teak. Brass railings and stairs.
Packing was poor and it arrived damaged.
Build and paint job is very good.
Main armament is well done but anton and dora turrets sit on to high a Barbette each. Main turrets can not rotate and gun barrels are solid.
Heavy AA (10.5), dimensions look good but they have not been well executed, the barrels are poor, details are lacking and the gun carriage is open at the top rather than an enclosed unit.
Verling and light AA, good but lacking detail.
Torpedo tubes are very well done but lack the open "cockpit" as seen in 1942
Radar Mattresses are poor and inaccurate for 1942 thier brass fittings not well bent or installed (by a single pin) well on the model.
Rigging, present but all over the place (mine was damaged in transit) Put back together the best I could.
2 bow anchors are present with appropriate chains across the forepeak.
the quarterdeck also has a long chain running across it but their is no spare anchor at the stern like the real Prinz 1942. I believe the purpose of the chain is to secure a flap of deck giving which gives access to the tiller arm. 10/10 for model design but its totally inaccurate and frankly annoying.
Funnel well done and painted black inside, it like some of the superstructure has brass handholds.
Model has 4 (!) propeller guards, 2 at the stern, port and starboard over the wing props. Then we have another 2 port and starboard by the bows where the boat booms should be. They are very vulnerable but can be "persuaded" to fit flush with the hull.
Interior of the model is very neat, smooth and clean. Motors look okay, insulated and wired but old somehow.
Superstructure is very good, windows and portholes being punched through the plastics, bridge is very well done.
Spherical range finders okay, but the smaller AA range finders next to the the forward spherical range finders are awful- imagine a cake shape object with handlebars.
Hull portholes are present but merely indentations on the hull.
Catapult is eyecatching but totally wrong. Its the lattice type and would go well with an IJN cruiser. The Hippers had a solid type.
Arado very well done, but only painted in a dark green colour, cockpit is clear plastic.
Model has 3 propellers, think they are brass but poor quality, blade of one was bent in my example.
Ships cranes can rotate and are quite well done but supplied with a silly hook on a very long thread.
Ships boats are well done, even having some wooden decking in some, ships jolly boat left to dangle by thread in the goal post type davit- not secure and looks silly jiggling away with every movement.
Model came with 2 oversized plastic flags attached to forepeak pole and stern staff- these were awful and made the model look "toy like" these were removed. Breakwater and anchor chain capstans very good but other deck features sparse.
All of the above could be put right by someone willing to put a lot of time and effort into it. The model is crying out for more detail- the result would be very impressive. However this is supposed to be an ARTR model and for the £680 (not including RC, speed controller, batteries etc..I paid for it- why the hell should I have to? Besides I still have no idea what paint they used.
Model was brought in November- as was the RC gear and speed controller but no batteries yet- can't be bothered anymore.
The company I brought the model from were sympathetic even supplying some replacement parts for those which had been damaged in the delivery and customer service was very good. Annoyed reading it is cheaper by other means.
I'm "disheartend" to tell the truth and chances of this expensive non working lump seeing the water at all at the moment is pretty darn slim.