- Detailed deck structure
- Two ship screw
- Helicopter deck with helicopter
- Life boats and landing craft
- 2 cranes
- One piece of artillery on the foredeck
- Main mast with radar screen
- Display standard
- Decals and flag sheet
Release date 04/2009
No. of parts 87
Length 284 mm
Scale: 1/285
Skill Level 3
Assembly, paint, glue required

Original details
Type description Ice breaker
Year/Period 1946
Origin USA
Engine capacity 8820 kW
Speed 16 kn
Weight 6515 t

Especially during the fifties US Navy ice-breakers grew more important. The installation of scientific stations at the North and South Pole made permanent en-route maritime support at sea necessary - impossible without ice-breakers. Besides this the Burton Island also served as a base for reconnaissance flights by helicopter, for hydrografic and geological survey and for still more scientific programs. High yield pumps transferring water in ballast tanks from one side of the ship to the other kept the ship in continuous movement. Between 1948 and 1956 the Burton Island participated in 19 missions in polar seas.

- Detailed hull
- Four ship's screws
- Structural details on sides
- Detailed deck structures
- Detailed 76 mm OTO Melara gun
- 2 twin-launchers for MM38 Exocet surface-to-surface missiles
- Detailed GDC RAM surface-to-air missile system
- Minelaying system
- Radar dome
- Detailed radar and antennae mast
- Lifeboat
- Display stand
- Decals for 10 boats of the 7th Fast Attack Craft Squadron
Scale 1:144
Release date 07/2009
No. of parts 148
Length 400 mm
Skill Level 4
Assembly, paint, glue required

Original details
Type description Fast Attack Boat
Year/Period 1982-1984
Origin D
Engine capacity 11776 kW
Speed 38 kn
Weight 391 t

In order to achieve optimum combat capability in sea areas with shallow water and limited space, particularly manoeuvrable vessels are needed. The 7th Fast Attack Squadron of the German Navy has ten highly-technical fast attack craft of the Gepard Class designed to meet these requirements. These craft are used as patrol vessels and for the protection of shipping and coastlines. For this they are equipped with four MM38 Exocet surface-to-surface missiles, one GDC RAM surface-to-air missile system and one 76 mm OTO-Melara gun. Driven by 4 diesel engines, these vessels reach a maximum speed of about 40 knots. This kit consisting of 148 individual parts is distinguished, among other things, by its authentic representation of all weapons systems, included the minelaying system.The decals enable all ten of the vessels expected to be in service up to 2021 tobe optionally represented.

Revell AG/Germany plastic scale model kit #5016
1/570 H.M.S. King George V WWII Royal Navy Battleship

- Detailed hull and deck structures
- Detailed deck superstructures
- 4 screws,- 3 large movable (14") gun turrets
-8 movable 131 mm cannon turrets
- Catapult device
- 1 Walrus seaplane
Scale 1:570
No. of parts 125
Length 400 mm
Skill Level 4
Assembly, paint, glue required

Original details
Type description Battleship
Year/Period 1940
Origin GB
Engine capacity 80.840 kW
Speed 27 kn
Weight 35.990 t

In January 1937, when the keel for a new Royal Navy battleship was laid, a new vessel came into existence which with its concentration of 356 mm heavy artilleryin quadruple turrets took English shipbuilding in a totally new direction. In 1938, the ship was launched and named the King George V and in December 1940 she went into service as the first of five sister ships, to be followed in 1941 by the Prince of Wales and the Duke of York and in 1942 by the Anson and the Howe. In the following war years these ships formed the core of the battle fleet and were used in all theatres of war. The King George V had her baptism of fire duringthe pursuit and ultimate sinking of the Bismarck. She then served in the North Sea and the Mediterranean before going back to the shipyard in 1944. By the end of the war she had undertaken missions in the Pacific, often together with the US Navy. In 1958 the King George V was broken up.

Revell AG/Germany scale model kit #5040
1/350 German WWII Battleship BISMARCK

- NEW MOULD
- highly detailed
- display stand
- camouflage instructions and decals for two periods of use: trial phase in the Baltic, autumn 1940 and May 1941
Scale 1:350
No. of parts 659
Length 718 mm / 28.5 in.
Skill Level 5

Original details
Type description Battleship
Year/Period 1939
Origin D
Weight 50900 t

The "Bismark", at 42,343 tons was, for her time, the largest and most up-to-date battleship in the world (next to the "Hood"). On 24th May 1941, in a sea battle, together with the heavy cruiser "Prinz Eugen", at the pack ice frontier of Greenland, with a direct hit by the 5th salvo from her 380 mm guns she sank the largest British battle cruiser the "Hood". Launched on 14th February 1940 at the Blohm & Voss shipyard, Hamburg, together with the similar "Tirpitz" she was the most up-to-date and prestigious ship of the German navy. With a length of 251 m the top of the mast stood 52 m above the surface of the sea. She was protected by a total of 17,450 tonnes of steel armour plating. The newly designed heavy artillery fired 800 kg projectiles up to a range of 34.2 km and were capable of penetrating 350 mm armour at 21 km. Although the "Prinz Eugen" suffered no direct hits in the battle of 24th May, the "Bismarck", which was damaged in the bow, made for a French harbour. In the subsequent pursuit by British ships and aircraft, on 27th May 1941 a torpedo hit the rudder and after being hit by the superior numbers of the Home Fleet she was disabled and sunk in the Atlantic about 800 km off the French coast. Of the 2,092 men on board, 115 survived.

Revell AG/Germany scale model kit #5040
1/350 German WWII Battleship BISMARCK

- NEW MOULD
- highly detailed
- display stand
- camouflage instructions and decals for two periods of use: trial phase in the Baltic, autumn 1940 and May 1941
Scale 1:350
No. of parts 659
Length 718 mm / 28.5 in.
Skill Level 5

Original details
Type description Battleship
Year/Period 1939
Origin D
Weight 50900 t

The "Bismarck", at 42,343 tons was, for her time, the largest and most up-to-date battleship in the world (next to the "Hood"). On 24th May 1941, in a sea battle, together with the heavy cruiser "Prinz Eugen", at the pack ice frontier of Greenland, with a direct hit by the 5th salvo from her 380 mm guns she sank the largest British battle cruiser the "Hood". Launched on 14th February 1940 at the Blohm & Voss shipyard, Hamburg, together with the similar "Tirpitz" she was the most up-to-date and prestigious ship of the German navy. With a length of 251 m the top of the mast stood 52 m above the surface of the sea. She was protected by a total of 17,450 tonnes of steel armour plating. The newly designed heavy artillery fired 800 kg projectiles up to a range of 34.2 km and were capable of penetrating 350 mm armour at 21 km. Although the "Prinz Eugen" suffered no direct hits in the battle of 24th May, the "Bismarck", which was damaged in the bow, made for a French harbour. In the subsequent pursuit by British ships and aircraft, on 27th May 1941 a torpedo hit the rudder and after being hit by the superior numbers of the Home Fleet she was disabled and sunk in the Atlantic about 800 km off the French coast. Of the 2,092 men on board, 115 survived.

The heavy cruiser Prinz Eugen, max. displacement 18.750 tons, was commissioned on 1.8.1940 at the Krupp Germaniawerft in Kiel. After having sunk the Hood in collaboration with the Bismarck, it made a successful breakthrough from Brest on 11.2.1942. Repaired after a torpedo had blown her stern on23.2.1942 was deployed to shell advancing Russian troop concentrations along the Baltic coast. At the end of the War, she was handed over to US-Navy, and she sunk on 22.12.1946 after the atomic bomb tests at Bikini atoll.

Revell AG/Germany scale model kit #5054
1/125 U99 WWII German U-Boat Submarine

1:125 scale for static display
41 parts in light grey plastic
Full hull with detailed propellors and rudder, engraved deck detail
Detailed conning tower, deck gun, & bow planes
Simple display stand included
Movable periscopes if desired
Dimensions: Scale - 1:125; Length - 530mm / 21 in
A ssembly required

Revell AG/Germany scale model kit #5089
1/542 USS Saratoga Aircraft Carrier

Model Details :
High-quality plastic parts molded with the highest level of detail and accuracy.
One-piece waterline hull with detailed side walls.
Intricately detailed flight deck, complete with a variety of F-14, F/A-18, A-6, EA-6, S-3 Viking and Seaking-Helicopters.
Exquisite detail of island and conning tower.
Movable lift platforms.
Sea Sparrow launch systems and Phalanx defence systems.
Display stand with nameplate.
Paper sheet of full color ship flags.
Waterslide decals.
Illustrated assembly instructions.

Scale: 1:542
Length: 23-1/8" (587mm)
Width: 5-3/4" (146mm)
Skill Lvl: 4

The gigantic USS Saratoga was one of the US Navy's first aircraft carriers specially designed for jet aircraft and featuring an angled flight deck. Commissioned in 1956, she has now been in service with the US Navy for almost forty years. As a floating airfield the Saratoga embodies the power and flexibility of the UNited States Navy and has been deployed in many war theatres. Over the years she has undergone several modernisation and upgrading programmes in respect of her defence, early-warning and ship's systems. In October 1980 the Saratoga went into dry dock to undergo an extensive service life extension or SLEP programm whren she received new radar and communication systems, self-inflating rescue islands, new aircraft take-off systems and 3 Phalanx defence systems, as well as Sea Sparrow anti-aircraft guided missiles. Her comprehensive aircraft complement comprises 90 machines of the F-14, F/A-18, A-6 and S-3A Viking types. She carries a crew of 2.645. Gross tonnage: 78.200t; power: 280.000 ship; max.speed: 34 knots.

NEW MODEL KIT!!
Scale 1:144
No. of parts 500
Length 797 mm
Skill Level 5
Assembly, paint, glue required

Original details
Type description Destroyer
Year/Period 1942
Origin USA
Engine capacity 2 x 22050 kW
Speed 36,5 kn

The construction of new battleships and aircraft carriers capable of speeds over 30 knots also required modern new destroyers capable of up to 38 knots. Consequently in January 1940 the General Ship Board responsible for these plans decided that a new destroyer should be designed with a 127 mm main armament in five gun turrets and 10 torpedo tubes. By the end of 1940 orders for 100 ships of the future Fletcher Class were placed with 11 different shipyards. When the USA came into the war in December 1941, the navy placed a further 75 orders. The DD-445 USS Fletcher type called after Admiral Frank F. Fletcher was launched on 3rd May 1942 from Federal Shipbuilding in Kearny, New Jersey. Unlike previous US destroyers the hull of the ship was able to withstand much heavier loads, so that the destroyer driven by two high-pressure steam turbines with a capacity of 60,000 shp reached a top speed of 37 knots. The maximum cruising speed under operational conditions was 32 to 33 knots. Modern radar equipment ensured that she was also fully operational by night and in poor visibility. Some parts of the superstructure were clad in 12 mm hardened steel armour increased to as much as 19 mm armour plating in vital areas of the hull. Thanks to a very conservative construction, a powerful power plant and extensive modern radar and sensor systems, the ships of the Fletcher Class proved to be the most successful US Navy destroyers in the 2nd World War.

Revell / Monogram plastic scale model kit #5092
1/535 USS MISSOURI Battleship

- Deck superstructures
- Surface structures shown in relief
- 10 double-barrelled cannon
- Four-barrelled machine guns
- Three movable gun turrets with 40.6 mm cannon
- Two seaplanes
- Display stand
- Decals for identification marks
Release date 01/2008
No. of parts 75
Scale 1/535, Length 502 mm
Skill Level 3
Assembly, paint, glue required.

Original details
Type description Battleship
Year/Period 1944
Origin USA

The USS Missouri (known as "Mighty Mo"), one of the largest and most powerful battleships in the US Navy, went down in history with the signing of the Japanese surrender documents. The Missouri was the last of four battleships of the Iwoa Class that had an ideal combination of fire power and speed and was completed in June 1944. The Missouri was on active war service from the Iwo-Jima landings in February 1945 until the hostilities ended in September 1945 and also during the Korean War. The Japanese surrender documents were signed on board the Missouri on 2nd September 1945.

To enable the speedy build-up of their navy after World War II the Federal Republic of Germany received on lease from the USA six destroyers of the Fletcher Class. Before they were taken over all the vessels received a general overhaul and refit in accordance with the requirements of the German Navy. Extensive modifications were also made to the deck superstructures. The Destroyer 1 (Z1) NATO designation D170 went into service with the German Navy in January 1958 as a destroyer of the new Class 119. The Destroyer 5 (Z5/D179) followed in February 1960. Based on the existing model kit for the US Navy Fletcher Class Destroyers, 155 new componentsgive a detailed and authentic reproduction of the German Navy version. In addition to the main armament, four 127 mm gun mountings, the three semi-automatic twin barrelled quick-fire 76.2 calibre cannon are shown in detailwith movable barrels. The latter were designed to secure the air space above it. This highly detailed model kit also includes the five torpedo tubes for surface-to-surface warfare, two torpedotubes for anti-submarine warfare and two Hedgehog anti-submarine mine layers.

- Detailed hull and deck superstructures
- 4 propellers
- 3 movable 356 mm gun turrets
- 8 movable 133 mm guns
- Catapult device and Walrus aircraft
- Davits and lifeboats
- Detailed design for painting the camouflaged version
Scale 1:570
Release date 01/2010
No. of parts 120
Length 397 mm
Skill Level 4
Assembly, paint, glue required

Original details
Type description Battleship
Year/Period 1941
Origin GB
Engine capacity 80840 kW
Speed 27 km
Weight 40990 t

The Prince of Wales had an active but very short period in service with the Royal Navy. She was the second of five battleships in the King George V Class. She had a full load displacement of 40,990 tonnes with a top speed of 27.8 knots; armament: ten 356 mm cannon, sixteen 133 mm guns, forty eight 40 mm guns and numerous 20 mm weapons. The Prince of Wales was launched in February 1939 and completed on 4th March 1940. Together with the Hood, she was sent to hunt the Bismarck and the Prince Eugen before she was fully operational. After the loss of the Hood on 24th May 1941, when already seriously damaged the Prince of Wales fired on the Bismarck, hitting the target several times, and partly disabled it before turning away. Towards the end of 1941 she was ordered to Singapore. She was finally attacked and sunk by Japanese heavy aircraft in the seas off Malaysia on 10th December 1941.

Revell AG/Germany scale model kit #5404
1/110 Captain Bligh's H.M.S. Bounty Ship

Revell AG/Germany scale model kit #5406
1/150 Frigate 'USS United States' Man-O-War

- One-piece hull
- Detailed deck with timber structure
- Wheel
- Cannon
- Lifeboats
- Masts with yards
- Anchor
- Detailed sails
- Black and brown yarn tackle
- Display stands
- Decals with inscriptions and flags
Scale 1:150
No. of parts 105
Length 408 mm
Height 284 mm
Skill Level 4

Original details
Type description Sister ship ofthe U.S.S. Constitution
Year/Period 1797

The "United States" was one of the three great 44 gun frigates that were ordered by Congress towards the end of the eighteenth century. She was launched in May 1797 and was considerably heavier then her sister ship the "Constitution". This imposing man-o'-war had excellent sailing characteristics and saw hard service with the US Navy. During the 1812 war she captured the British frigate "Macedonian". Later in her naval career she was rebuilt and refitted many times. In the confusion of the American Civil War the "United States" was sunk by Union seamen in Norfolk during the surrender of Norfolk harbour. She was finally broken up in 1866.

Revell AG/Germany plastic scale model kit #05408
1/225 Lord Nelson’s H.M.S. Victory Flagship

- Finely detailed hull
- Structurally detailed deck
- Mounted guns
- Decorated bow incl. ornaments
- Separate railing and ladders
- Detailed bowsprit
- Ship's lantern
- Lifeboats
- Four anchors
- Detailed masts with masthads
- Prefabricated shrouds
- Yarn for fixed and running rigging
- Flag chart
Scale 1:225
No. of parts 261
Length 400 mm
Height 330 mm
Skill Level 5
Assembly, paint, glue required

The Victory was the flagship of admiral Lord Nelson in the sea battle of Trafalgar in 1805. He achieved an imposing victory over Napoleon's ships with this ship leading his fleet but was fatally wounded in the battle. The Victory has survived to this day and is anchored in Portsmouth, England.

Revell AG/Germany scale model kit #5412
Gorch Fock German Navy training ship kit

- Authentic surface details
- Detailed decks and cabins
- One-piece masts with yards
- Saild with cloth effect finish
- Life boats
- Riggin Yarn
- Flagstaff
- Stand with nameplate
Model details
Scale 1:253, No. of parts 138
Length 392 mm, Height 237 mm
Skill Level 4

Original details
Type description The training ship of the German Navy
Year/Period 1958

The 23rd. August 1958 saw the launch of the "Gorch Fock", the last of a series of four sister ships. Built at the Blohm&Voss yard in Hamburg, it was named after the poet and author Johann Kinau who had become known under the pen name of "Gorch Fock". Since its launch the "Gorch Fock" has served as sailing vessels of the Federal German Navy for the training of officers and N.C.O.s.

Revell AG/Germany scale model kit #5458
1/96 Charles Darwin Expedition H.M.S. Beagle

Original details
Type description sailing ship
Year/Period 1817

Most sailing ships achieved fame in seafaring history through sea battles, but some gained it through exploration. On 27th December 1831, H.M.S. Beagle, a brig built in 1817, sailed from Devenport, England on a five year expedition round the globe. At the invitation of the Captain and naturalist Robert Fitzroy, the young natural scientist Charles Darwin was also on board. The observations made by him during the voyage on the evolution of life and the origin of species formed the basis of the Darwin Theory, which made him one of the most important scientists of all time. This historic voyage went via Brazil, Chile, the Galapagos Islands, Tahiti, New Zealand and the Cape of Good Hope and back to England, where they arrived on 2.10.1836. Many species were brought back with them as specimens of their revolutionary findings.

Scale 1:1200
Release date 04/2011
No. of parts 36
Length 206 mm
Skill Level 2

Original details
Type description Aircraft carrier
Year/Period 1934-1937
Origin USA
Engine capacity 88300 kW
Speed 30 kn

The three ships of the Yorktown Class were the most famous American aircraft carriers in the Second World War. The USS Yorktown, also called the "Fighting Lady", went into service on 30.09.1937 and operated in the Atlantic. After the attack on Pearl Harbor, the U.S.S. Yorktown moved to the Pacific at the end of 1941. She had a decisive effect on the Battle of Midway until she was severely damaged by Japanese bombers and two days later, on 06.06.1942, she was torpedoed by a submarine. A day later the USS Yorktown sank.

Scale 1:1200
Release date 03/2010
No. of parts 31
Length 225 mm
Skill Level 3
Assembly, paint, glue required

Original details
Type description Warship
Year/Period 1940 - 1943
Origin USA
Engine capacity 155.810 kW
Speed 33 kn

The U.S.S. Iowa, completed at the beginning of 1943, was one of the largest and fastest warships in the American fleet in World War II. In that same year she brought President Roosevelt to Casablanca. From 1944 she served in the War in the Pacific, where her massive fire power and perfect radar system enabled her to withstand all Japanese attacks and she played a central role in the Battle in the Philippines. After World War II she served in the Korean and Vietnam wars. She was finally retired from service in 1990. The model kit shows the U.S.S.Iowa as it was in World War II and can only be built as a "water line model" without propellers and rudder.

Lindberg / Hawk plastic scale model kit #70813
1/32 JFK's PT109 WWII US Navy Boat Motorized

Detailed injection molded green parts. A motorized model that can operate in water. All operating parts included
- Full gear train with universal twin props and rudders
- Metal shafts and tubing
- Electric motor
- Battery box with contacts
Can be suited for RC with modifications made by the builder (suggested modifications provided).
One piece hull.
Front and rear cabin with clear windows.
Fully detailed crew figures.
Gun tubs with movable gun mounts.
Complete deck, torpedo tubes and life raft with oars.
Exterior cabin details, mast, instrument panel
Display stand.
Detailed assembly guide with illustrations.
Decals.
29.5 Inches (74.9 cm) Long
Batteries not included.
Skill level 2.
1/32 Scale
Assembly, paint, glue required

Lindberg / Hawk plastic scale model kit #70815
1/125 "Fletcher Class" Blue Devil Destroyer Motorized

Designed for advanced model builders and serious adult collectors. 3' long and motorized, suitable for radio control with modifications made by builder.

Motor included in kit.
Gun turrets and radar screens, plus torpedo tubes that move when ship is in action.
Authentic scale replica.
Molded in gray and some black.
Waterslide decals.
Detailed pictorial instructions.
1:125 Scale
Assembly, paint, glue required

Over 3 feet long, this accurate model of a U.S. Navy destroyer can be built into an operating model with the motor included in the kit. When built, the Blue Devil will travel in predetermined patterns as it cuts through the water. Can be adapted to radio control operation (Radio and conversion equipment not included).

Fletcher Class Destroyer USS Melvin.
During the Pacific campaign in World War II, the USS MELVIN 680 compiled an impressive battle record. Over a period of two years duty, this 2100 ton destroyer, known by the crew as the "Merciless" Melvin, participated in 11 major sea battles. The heroic actions by the MELVIN and her crew prompted the Commander of the fleet to give it the name of "Blue Devil".

J Lloyd / Lindberg / Hawk plastic scale model kit #70825
1/350 WWII German Bismarck Battleship

Skill 2
1:350 Scale
25 inches long
Historically Accurate
Assembly, paint, glue required

J. Lloyd / Lindberg / Hawk plastic scale model kit #70827
1/350 WWII Tirpitz Battleship

Skill 2
1:350 Scale
25 inches long
Historically Accurate
Assembly, paint, glue required

The Mircea was built in Germany, along with the Horst Wessel (USCG Eagle) and now serves as a school ship for the Romanian Navy. Full-blown sails can be used, or you can display the model at rest. A display stand is included in the kit and can be used to display the model in its entirety, or you can build it down to the waterline, as if it was floating. The rigging diagram on the instructions will simplify the completion of this attractive tall ship model.

Decal sheet
Release date 1997
Illustrated assembly guide
1/350 scale
Skill 2 ages 10 and up
Assembly, paint, glue required and not included

Revell / Monogram plastic scale model kit #0301
1/535 USS Missouri WWII Battleship Mighty MO

Revell / Monogram plastic scale model kit #0302
1/426 USS Arizona Battleship

Revell / Monogram scale model kit #0310
1/72 PT-109 JFK Plastic Model Boat kit

USS Helena Heavy Cruiser flag ship of the famous Pacific Fleet. Gun turrets rotate and barrels elevate. Seaplanes with catapults and recovery crane. Decals with authentic markings and flag sheet. Molded in light gray.

Skill Level 2
Scale: 1:481
Assembly, paint, glue required

The first USS Bon Homme Richard, formerly Duc de Duras, was a frigate in the Continental Navy. She was originally an East Indiaman, a merchant ship built in France for the French East India Company in 1775, for service between France and the Orient. She was given to commander John Paul Jones on 4 February 1779 by King Louis XVI of France as a result of a loan to the United States. On 23 September 1779 after a bitter engagement with the HMS Serapis the USS Bon Homme Richard was victorious but shattered, on fire and leaking badly defied all efforts to save her and sank at 11:00 on 25 September 1779. Display stand, 14 crew figures, molded rat lines and sails. Black thread and jute for rigging plus chain. Molded in dark brown, black, tan and cream.

Skill Level: 3
Scale: 1/132
Length: 22 7/8"
Parts: 341
Assembly, paint, glue required

Revell / Monogram scale model kit #0398
1/96 U.S.S. Constitution "Old Ironsides" with Cannons
model kit

This was actually the third Navy Cruiser to bear the name Chicago and was built to replace her namesake which had been sunk in the Pacific in WW ll. She was constructed with the support of a war bond drive conducted by the people of the city of Chicago. In 1964 she was completely converted to carry guided missiles, radar, an ASROC fire control system and a crew of 1,000 men. Detailed one piece hull and display stand. Missile launchers pivot in unison when the missile directors are turned.

Decal with authentic markings for cruiser CG 11.
Molded in light gray
Skill Level: 2
Scale: 1/500
Length: 16"
Parts: 82
Assembly, paint, glue required

Skill Level: 2
Scale: 1/302
Length: 12-7/8"
Parts: 109
Assembly, paint, glue required

Skill Level: 2
Scale: 1/485
Length: 20-1/4"
Parts: 114
Assembly, paint, glue required

Description
The Battle of Midway's celebrated hero.

Launched in April, 1936, the U.S.S. Yorktown was among the first "true" aircraft carriers ever built. During the Battle of Midway, the Yorktown scored a decisive victory against the Japanese, with the help of the U.S.S. Enterprise and the U.S.S. Hornet. For the heroic sacrifices made by her soldiers in this battle, the Yorktown earned three battle stars. Kit features highly detailed hangar and flight decks with optional-position deck elevators and cranes, twenty Douglas SBD dive bombers, a display stand and official U.S. Navy marking decals.

Overview
Skill Level: 2
Scale: 1/306
Length: 14-13/16"
Parts: 66
Assembly, paint, glue required

Description
The U.S.S. Fletcher DD-445 was commissioned in June, 1942, with Lieutenant Commander William M. Cole in charge. With her first mission at Guadalcanal, she sank two Japanese destroyers and seriously damaged a third. Overall, she received fifteen battle stars for her WWII service, and five more during the Korean War. Kit features a detailed deck with movable gun turrets and depth charges, plus optional parts to build either the WWII version or the 1949 conversion with rocket launchers. Also includes decals with optional markings and a colorful flag sheet.

"No other Navy in the world has a ship anything like this. The Tarawa and her four sister ships...will be the muscle of America's amphibious forces for many years to come," declares Rear Admiral Reuben Rogerson, commanding officer of U.S. Navy Amphibious Forces Eastern Pacific. Twenty stories tall and three football fields long, the Tarawa resembles an aircraft carrier...but instead of fixed-wing aircraft, 30 Marine Corpsassualt helicopters operate from the flight deck. Below the flight and hangar decks lies the Tarawa's unique feature - a "wet deck". A massive door at the ship's stern - 30 feet high, 80 feet wide, and weighing over 90 tons. Includes opening well deck door, propellers and shafts, gun turrets and two Sea Sparrow missile launchers, 2 landing craft with tanks, boat crane and crash crane. Molded in light gray.

Revell / Monogram plastic scale model kit #5404
1/196 U.S.S. Constitution Old Ironsides

Launched in 1797, the Constitution is one of America's most famous war ships, and can now be seen in all its glory in Boston. Features: Pre-molded ratlines, individual cannons, colorful flag sheet, textured billowing sails, and display base with nameplate.

1:196 scale.
Length 15 3/4"
SKILL 3, 159 pieces.
Assembly, paint, glue required