[About the actual ship]
――The amphibious assault ship was developed as a type of ship that has the ability as a landing craft, such as a dock landing ship and a cargo landing ship, in addition to the operational ability as a helicopter mother ship.
――The top deck has a flat flight deck similar to an aircraft carrier, and it is possible to operate 12 CH-46s and 9 CH-53s at the same time.
--Furthermore, there was a well-dock at the rear of the hull, which had the capacity to accommodate 4 LCUs, 20 LCMs (6), and 52 LVTs.
――The first ship, the LHA-1 Tarawa, was launched in 1973 as a name ship and commissioned in 1976.
――The full displacement amounted to 39,000 tons, the total length was 254 m, equipped with a steam turbine of 77,000 horsepower, and the maximum speed was 24 knots.
――It played its role, such as dispatching to the Gulf War and dispatching Harriers from its deck.
[About the model]
-The model is a plastic model assembly kit that reproduces the US Navy's amphibious assault ship Tarawa, which was operated from 1976 to 2009, on a 1/700 scale.
-The powerful style unique to the amphibious assault ship is reproduced in detail.
-The model is a full hull model that reproduces to the bottom of the ship.
--The hull is divided into left and right parts to accurately model its shape.
――The finished figure is reproduced with a total length of about 36 cm and a width of about 6.8 cm.
-Details of the flight deck are expressed in detail including structures such as bridges.
-A helicopter to be attached to the deck is also set.
――In addition, the well-dock at the rear of the hull reproduces the internal appearance, and the structure can be understood.
――It's a kit that is fun for model fans.
[Major features]
--Reproduce the American amphibious assault ship Tarawa on 1/700 scale
--Plastic model assembly kit with a finished total length of about 360 mm
--Full hull model reproduced to the bottom of the ship
--With display stand
--Modeling of the well-dock on board
( This is a machine translation. Please allow for possible misinterpretations in the text. )