Ancient
Roman Warship Model Kit
Display Stand Included.
Sail and sail wire included.
Representation of realistic wood and sail texture.
Ocean
Exploration Vessel with mini sub, Helicopter, diver, and shark
cage.
Detailed two-piece hull with observation ports, Detailed decks
with rails, Helicopter landing pad, Rotating crane aft, Hughes
300C helicopter, 2 diver figures with shark cage, 2 sharks, Rubber
dinghy, 2 tenders, 3 submarines, Display stand and Decals. 139
pieces. Measures 13 inches long.
Sunseeker
Predator 108 Luxury Yacht.
18 inches long. Detailed two part hull with bow thruster, Detailed
triple Arneson surface drives, Deck with filigree wood texture
and many details, Top deck with complete reproduction of interior
(saloon and cockpit) True-to-original windlasses, Dark tinted
windows, Extensive radar equipment, Detailed after bar, 7 sun
loungers with adjustable headrests, Bathing platform, Display
stand. Also famous from the James Bond movie Casino Royale.
Queen
Mary II Model ship Kit
Measures 33 inches long when complete! Brand new release. Features
550 Pieces crisply molded in white, detailed decks, lifeboats,
lots of clear sprues for all the hundreds of windows and skylights,
Nice thin molded railings and Huge decal sheet with stripe for
hull included. At 150,000 gross tons, the Cunard liner Queen Mary
2 is the largest, longest, widest, tallest passenger ship ever
built.
Antarctica
Observation Ship SOYA Model Kit
Special guide book "SOYA" and a 1/350 scale soft metal
snow car. Features 1/350 seaplane Cessna Type 180 [ 1 set ] 1/350
helicopter Bell 47G [ 2 sets ] Markings: Japan Coast Guard Antarctica
Observation 1st Corps Departed November 8th, 1956
Ancient
Greek Trireme Ship Model Kit
This new kit includes detailed plastic hull, decks, and mast,
as well as injection-molded plastic sails, rigging thread, decals,
and display stand.
Ancient
Carthagenian Galley Ship Model Kit
Highly detailed kit includeds display stand, Decals, cloth thread
for rigging and detailed instructions. Plastic molded sails are
highly detailed measures aprox. 20 inches long.
BUILDING
PLANK ON FRAME SHIP MODELS - The 'plank-on-frame' method
is the pre-eminent ship modeling technique, which nearly all
model shipwrights aspire to. Taking as his example the two-masted
sloop Cruiser of 1752, the author leads the reader through
every stage of building a model of the vessel, from preliminary
research and taking off lines to the actual construction of
the hull and fittings, and its masting and rigging. Each clear,
step-by-step stage is described in the text and illustrated
with explanatory line drawings and photographs. Since
publication in 1992 this volume has established itself as
the standard work of reference for model hull construction.
Built-Up
Ship Model Publication of the Marine Research Society
- A highly detailed, superbly illustrated manual introducing
serious model builders to the hand-crafting of ship models
from the bottom up, exactly as real ships were built in shipyards.
The model is the 16-gun United States brig Lexington, in active
service during the Revolution.
Historic
Ship Models - More than 2,500 photographs, detailed
diagrams, intricate drawings, and easy-to-follow plans
fill every page of this invaluable sourcebook for making model
ships. It's simply breathtaking, rich in historical facts
about real ships that sailed the seas from 3000 B.C. to the
19th century, and generously informative. Charts and checklists
abound, and the essential advice covers every conceivable
point, from deciding on a project to choosing the best plans,
from making the most of a limited budget to selecting the
handiest materials. Every model maker will find eye-opening
ideas.
Masting
and Rigging of English Ships of War, 1625-1860 - I used
this book as the main reference for rigging my model of HMS
Unicorn of 1745, and I beleive that the rigging is now as
accurate as I could reasonably make it and far better than
the original kit instructions would have allowed.
The
Fishes of the Sea: Commercial and Sport Fishing in New England
- In this wide-ranging book Dave Preble, who has spent a lifetime
fishing the waters of the East Coast, provides a fascinating
overview of the history and nature of both commercial and
sport fishing in New England waters. He brings to life the
glory days when fish were plentiful and new technology made
huge catches commonplace. He hauntingly describes the havoc
wrought by over fishing in the 1980's, and finally expresses
the hope that a new ethical approach to nature and strict
adherence to quotas will combine with the fortuitous resurgence
of species believed near extinction. The scientific and technical
discourse about the major species-cod, stripers, bluefish,
tuna, sharks, etc-.is interspersed with exciting tales reminiscent
of The Perfect Storm. Through it all, we experience firsthand
a unique, highly dangerous lifestyle, always at the brink
of disaster.
Commercial
Fishing in Alaska - Fishermen catch some six billion pounds
of fish a year valued at over two billion dollars, making
commercial fishing the third largest industry in Alaska. Diving
head-first into one of the most important segments of Alaska’s
economy, Commercial Fishing in Alaska reviews the entire fishing
industry in the words and insights of a former commercial
fishermen. From the premier salmon industry to the volatile
herring fishery, from the high-volume trawling of ground fish
to the monstrous halibut and dwindling crab harvests, this
is the first time all of Alaska’s fisheries have been
combined into one comprehensive volume. Also explored are
the latest rapidly growing fishing industries: shellfish mariculture
and dive fisheries. The book’s final chapter examines
the future of the fishing industry and of our seas through
Daryl Binney’s riveting personal story as a participant
in the fishery observer program. Fisheries everywhere are
in trouble and Alaska is no exception. Some say record harvests
in the North Pacific will continue, while critics worry that
the ocean may be on its last leg. The debate, the politics,
and the issues are all discussed in Commercial Fishing in
Alaska, a beautifully photographed and crafted book that takes
a complicated subject matter and transforms it into layman’s
terms. Whether you are a fisherman, a fisheries economist,
or just are interested in learning about one of the earth’s
great fisheries, you will find Joel Gay’s inside look
at commercial fishing a great read and a valuable resource.
Building
a Miniature Navy Board Model - Phillip Reed's latest building
guide tackles what many regard as the ultimate expression
of the ship model maker s art, the Navy Board model. His step-by-step
construction of a miniature 1/192 scale model of the Royal
George of 1715 demonstrates all the conventions of Navy Board
framing and planking. With the aid of nearly 400 photographs,
he takes the reader through every building stage. Methods
of hull and deck framing, internal and external planking,
and the construction of the complex stern are all covered.
Reed also shows how to render the multitude of decorative
carvings on the figurehead, stern, and broadside. This is
the first book in many years to cover the well-known and sought-after
early eighteenth-century Navy Board models.
The
History of the Ship: The Comprehensive Story of Seafaring
from the Earliest Times to the Present Day - Woodman,
a mariner, novelist, former navigating officer and commander
in the Blue Funnel and Glen Lines, and historian (Arctic Convoys
1941-1945, Trafalgar, 1996), has compiled a history of ships
that will appeal to all sailors, would-be sailors, and anyone
who has enjoyed a cruise on the Staten Island Ferry. The history
of ships from tree-trunk canoes to clipper ships, battleships,
aircraft carriers, and supertankers is intertwined with a
discussion illustrating the prevailing technical, social,
and economic conditions related to the development of ships.
Profusely illustrated with more than 250 watercolors,
frescoes, and ship's plans, this scholarly work will delight
both specialists and amateurs. Essential for all public and
school libraries.?Stanley L. Itkin, Hillside P.L., New Hyde
Park, NY Copyright 1998 Reed Business Information, Inc.
