[About the actual ship]
- The King George class played an active part as the main battleship of the British Navy in the Second World War.
- That name ship, commissioned in 1940 as the first ship was King Florida IV and served as the flagship of the British fleet during the war.
- In 1941 he participated in the pursuit battle of German Battleship Bismarck and is known for playing a major role in sinking Bismarck.
- Moreover, it advanced to the Pacific Ocean in the end of World War II.
- It was also active until the end of the war, including the ship fire at the mainland Japan as well.
- The main gun adopts a 45-caliber 14-inch gun on the hull of 227.2 m in total length and 36772 ton in the reference drainage.
- Equipped with 4 connected turrets and 1 connected turret.
- It boasted high power among the battleships of each country of World War II.
[About the model]
- The model reproduces the British Navy Battleship King George V of World War II on 1/750 scale.
- The full length of the finish is a full hull model reproduced to the ship bottom at about 30 cm.
- A simple ship shape is reproduced with plenty of realism.
- Unique dazzle camouflage given to the hull is prepared with a decal.
- For the decal, two versions of 1943 and 44 are set and you can choose and assemble it.
- Of course, arranging the 4 turret turrets back and forth, realistically model the layout of the upper structure with two chimneys.
- A dedicated display stand is also set.
- This kit is a vintage kit that re-released what was previously released.
- It would be a kit that makes it interesting for ship fans and model collectors.
[Major features]
- British Navy battleship King George V of World War II reproduced on 1/750 scale
- Full hull model reproduced to ship bottom
- Unique dazzle camouflage on the hull prepared at the decal
- Two versions of 1943 and 44 are set in the decal and can be selected and assembled
- Dedicated display stand also set
- When completed Size: Approximately 300 mm in length
( This is a machine translation. Please allow for possible misinterpretations in the text. )