Save-On Plastic Models

Highly detailed plastic parts are attached to sprue trees. Detailed hull with wood grain. Detailed deck with pin rails. Rudder and row boat. 4 cannons on mounts. 2 anchors. Detailed masts and yards. One-piece shrouds. Sails with canvas texture. Flag chart. Includes 5 figures. Display stand with name plate.

This model represents the 5th ship to be known as HMS Victory and was launched in May 1765. The ship participated in several important battles with different commanders, but it was as the flagship of Admiral Horatio Nelson at the Battle of Trafalgar the Victory won the most fame. Although fatally wounded Nelson and the British fleet defeated the combined fleet of Spain and France.

Launched in May 1797, the ''United States'' was one of the three great 44 gun frigates ordered by Congress. This imposing man-o'-war had excellent sailing characteristics and saw hard service with the US Navy. One-piece hull with molded-in siding details. Precut port holes for realistically molded cannons.

Features: Plastic kit for static display - Skill Level 5 269 parts in brown plastic plus vacuum-formed sails Detailed hull replicates the carvings along the sides, bow, & stern of the original and also includes the gunports for the cannon Full mast detail with cross spars and crow's nests Deck detail includes hatches, bulkheads, and lifeboats Molded black plastic ratlines Includes two spools of black and tan thread for rigging.

Ready to assemble precision model kit that's an excellent reproduction for display. Detailed hangar deck including rafts. Completely detailed gallery deck including guns, rafts, boats. Flight deck with realistically detailed island. B-25b, F4F-4 SBD-3, and TBD aircraft. One-piece hull with engraved port holes.

Ready to assemble precision model kit that's an excellent reproduction for display. Build either the waterline version or full hull version. Exquisitely detailed flight deck and island. Complete stern detail. Boats and GUNs. The following aircraft included have clear canopies and optional folding wings.

On May 24th, 1941 the Royal Navy dealt one of its most shattering blows. The 42,000 ton German battlecruiser Hood was destroyed after an attack that lasted only eight minutes. The Bismarck was the largest and most modern ship in service with the German fleet. Three days after the most celebrated sea chase of the Second World War, which involved no fewer that three British battleships, two battlecruisers, two aircraft carriers, nine cruisers, and countless destroyers, the Bismarck was reduced to a blazing hulk.

Ready to assemble precision model kit that's an excellent reproduction for display. Build either the waterline version or full hull version. Meticulous main deck detail. The detailed 16-inch and 5-inch guns can rotate. Exquisitely detailed island superstructure. Realistically molded whaleboats, practice loaders and 40mm guns.

Detailed hull with many structures 4 engine pads with propelling screws Structural details on main deck Detailed swimming pools with an optional decal Detailed deck superstructures Detailed funnel Radomes 8 launches 14 lifeboats and 2 small speedboats Foredeck with 2 cargo cranes Representation of tennis courts Display stand Waterslide decals Illustrated instructions with paint/marking guide included.

This is a 1/570 Scale Kit for Intermediate Modelers. Visible areas of 3 uppermost decks (boat deck, promenade deck and A deck) are recreated in detail. Exposed deck areas are fully recreated in miniature including. ventilators, lifeboats and davits, bollards and anchor. chain, railings, cargo cranes aft docking bridge, wheelhouse,.

The ''Le Suroit'' was built at Dieppe and entered service in 1975. The ship and its sister the ''Le Noroit'' are used primarily by ocean researchers for oceangraphic investigation and experiments. The ship has provisions for launching and supporting deep diving submersibles and also has a towed sonar array for mapping the sea bed.

On April 10, 1912, R.M.S. Titanic, with 2200 passengers on board, left Southampton on its maiden voyage to New York. The most luxurious liner of its time was considered unsinkable. On the evening of April 14, 1912, the Titanic collided with an iceberg. Within three hours, this giant liner sank, taking 1500 passengers down with it.