Trumpeter 05324 1/350 Scale, HMS Queen Elizabeth 1943, Battleship, Plastic Model Kit (TP05324)

Contents

• Plastic injection parts
• Decal
• Assembly guide
• Photo Etched

Features

• It consists of plastic parts.
• Use a frame scissors to remove the parts.
• Use a model knife and sanding to clean the burr in the parts.
• Fill the gaps between the parts with filling material and sanding.
• There is no adhesive and paint in the box.
• You can make the necessary jerking with the assembly guide in it.
• It is recommended to paint it with the colors specified in the guide.

You can find the ingredients you need to finish this product at the bottom of the page

HMS Queen Elizabeth was a British armor, which was put into the sled in 1912, launched in October 1913 and was put into service in the British Royal Navy in 1915. The total length of the ship was 195.3 meters, width 27.5 meters and full displacement was 33,000 tons. The maximum speed of the warship Queen Elizabeth was about 25-26 knots. When it was launched, the main armament consisted of eight 381 mm wholesale in four twin turrets. Secondary arms consisted of 12 152 mm balls, 2 76 mm balls, 3 47 mm pompoms and 4 533 mm torpedo tube.

HMS Queen Elizabeth was the first of five warships of the same type - Queen Elizabeth. This type of warships were built just before World War I erupted as a reaction of the second German Reich to the rapid marine armament of the second German Reich. They are generally referred to as super dretnotes - for the first time in the history of the navy, 381 mm balls of 42 -caliber were used in them, and the warships reached approximately 25 knots for the first time. Most of the solutions used in this type were reflected in later British warships. All ships of the Queen Elizabeth class have undergone significant changes in the inter -wars period: first of all, new machine apartments, better and more efficient boilers, their armor was thickened, the profile of the superstructures were changed and the aircraft artillery was significantly expanded. Thanks to these upgrades, these ships did not fall down from other German or Italian warships and many Japanese warships except the Yamato class. The HMS Queen Elizabeth Warship was built at the Portsmouth Shipyard. In 1915, he was the flagship of the British Navy during the Dardanelles Operation and Gallipoli. After participating in this operation intensively, he was sent to the Great Britain and entered the Great Fleet, but unlike other Queen Elizabeth ships, he did not participate in the Jutland Battle (1916). HMS Queen Elizabeth has worked in the Atlantic and in the Mediterranean Sea since 1924. II. It was part of the British Mediterranean Fleet during World War II. On December 19, 1941, he was seriously damaged as a result of the attack by the Italian divers at the port of Alexandria. Renewal - first in Egypt and then in New York, USA - until June 1, 1943. After returning to service - in 1944 - he was directed against the Far East, against the Japanese fleet. HMS Queen Elizabeth battlefield, who survived the war, was scrapped in 1948 and sold.