Wed, Dec 11, 7:57 PM CST

More? For debbielove and "the gang"

Photography Military posted on Mar 03, 2012
Open full image in new tab Zoom on image
Close

Hover over top left image to zoom.
Click anywhere to exit.


Members remain the original copyright holder in all their materials here at Renderosity. Use of any of their material inconsistent with the terms and conditions set forth is prohibited and is considered an infringement of the copyrights of the respective holders unless specially stated otherwise.

Description


Saturday, March 3, 2012 Rob, you commented "More?" on my last post. Well, here comes MORE! This is another Matchbox 1:700 plastic model. It is of the German "Narvik" class destroyer, so called because several were lost during the Battle of Narvik due to UK Royal Navy swift, highly skilled action. The "Narvik" class were a very good design but were unfortunatley not well used (FORTUNATELY for the Royal Navy and US Navy!). They had good power and speed, but short range. They had good, heavy armament, but it never came to full use. Length of model is 18 cm.. About the Narvik class destroyers - German classification Zerstorer 1936A Built 1938 - 1941 Number built 15 Lenght 127 meters/416 feet 8 inches Beam 12 meters/39 feet 4 inches Weight 2,600 tons Draught 4.65 meters/15 feet 3 inches Power 70,000 horsepower Shafts 2 Speed 38 knots Range 2,240 nautical miles at 19 knots Complement 220 officers and crew Armament Five 150 mm./5.9 inch guns Four 37 mm. guns Eight 20 mm. guns Eight 533 mm./21 inch torpedo tubes Four depth charge projectors For you model builders out there, I just found out that Revell has recently re-issued this model. So now you can build a fleet of these and re-enact the Battle of Narvik or any other scenario requiring Narvik class destroyers. Enjoy!

Comments (9)


)

Faemike55

11:19AM | Sat, 03 March 2012

Very cool model and interesting information

)

debbielove

12:08PM | Sat, 03 March 2012

Ha! I DID build this one lol Brilliant and thank you my good friend... I'm actually loving seeing these once more.. Thanks so much.. Dare I say.... More again... please? lol Rob

)

neiwil

3:00PM | Sat, 03 March 2012

It's strange, we all know of the Bismark's and Prinz Eugen's but I never really thought about Germany having things like this...I mean, I know they did, just never give them any thought.Something for me to think about and look into further.Thanks again and I'll join Rob for More!!!!

)

Richardphotos

10:00PM | Sat, 03 March 2012

wonderful model and presentation

)

Tholian

11:38PM | Sat, 03 March 2012

Very interesting.

)

Froggy

2:52AM | Sun, 04 March 2012

German equipment was generally better, certainly for the first half of WWII - another cool and nostalgic photo mate!

)

steelrazer

11:13AM | Sun, 04 March 2012

Cool! I totally agree with Neil. It's really great to share our interests...so many interesting subjects come up that we might never know about or think about, and new info to research. Thanks for sharing these...great stuff.

)

cjoe

7:06PM | Sun, 04 March 2012

Very cool luv the old tin Cans...classic lines eh!

)

UVDan

2:10PM | Mon, 05 March 2012

Thanks for posting your ship models.


1 48 0

00
Days
:
04
Hrs
:
02
Mins
:
32
Secs
Premier Release Product
Dalton
3D Models
Sale Item
$16.95 USD 40% Off
$10.17 USD

Privacy Notice

This site uses cookies to deliver the best experience. Our own cookies make user accounts and other features possible. Third-party cookies are used to display relevant ads and to analyze how Renderosity is used. By using our site, you acknowledge that you have read and understood our Terms of Service, including our Cookie Policy and our Privacy Policy.