Revell 05231 Ocean Liner Queen Mary 2 Scale 1/700. The RMS Queen Mary II is a modern British passenger ship, an ocean liner. The keel of this ship was laid in 2002 and the launch took place in March 2003. The RMS Queen Mary II undertook its first voyage in January 2004. The total length of the ship at the time of launching was 345.03 meters, with a maximum width of 45 meters and a height of 72 meters. The full displacement reached about 79,300 tons and the maximum speed - about 30 knots. The ship can accommodate up to 2,695 passengers with 1,253 crew members. The RMS Queen Mary II was built as a passenger ship built exclusively dedicated primarily to Atlantic transport. The unit has a highly efficient gymnasium and should also be able to swim without major renovations for about 40 years. RMS Queen Mary II sails mainly between North America and Western Europe, but its owner organizes 4-month cruises around the world once a year. The cost of building the vessel is estimated at about $ 900 million. It is worth adding that the average ticket price for one person in 2016 for a two-day cruise was about 1,200 PLN. We do not ship to the Canary Islands
LIQUID GLUE FOR PLASTIC WITH TAMIYA BRUSH 20 GR WARNINGS: glue for plastic models, contains acetone, keep out of the reach of children. Use in properly ventilated places. Do not inhale and do not ingest.
Minsk was a Soviet light aircraft carrier with classical propulsion. The keel was laid under this ship in 1972, the launching took place in September 1975, and the entry into service took place in 1978. The total length of the ship was 273 meters, the width overall was 32.7 meters, and its total displacement was about 38,000 tons. The maximum speed was up to 32 knots. The onboard armament included: 4 SS-N-12 twin rocket launchers, two SA-N-3 twin rocket launchers, two 76.2 mm twin guns and eight 30 mm AK-630 sets. The aircraft carrier could embark up to 28 aircraft, including, for example, Ka-25 or Ka-27 helicopters or Yak-38 aircraft. Minsk was the second largest aircraft carrier of the Kijew (Kiev, project 1143) class. This type of unit was built on the basis of the experience gained from the operation of Moscow-class air cruisers. Like them, they have a powerful onboard armament, corresponding to more than one destroyer of that time, but they also have a much larger air bridge that allows the operation of Yak-38 aircraft. The main task of Kijew-type ships was to combat submarines (ZOP), especially American SSBN units armed with Polaris missiles. In peacetime, they played mainly a propaganda role and were supposed to represent the naval power of the Soviet Union. One of the ships of this class, namely Minsk, was built on the Black Sea in Nikolaev. Soon after entering service, Minsk was assigned to the Black Sea Fleet, but in 1979 it was transferred to the Pacific Fleet. In 1981-1982, after a series of Yak-38 accidents, the architecture of the aircraft carrier's launch deck was modified. In 1982-1983 the vessel operated in the Indian Ocean basin and in 1986 represented the Soviet flag in the DPRK during a courtesy visit. A major overhaul of Minsk was planned in the early 1990s, but the vessel was finally decommissioned in 1993. The decommissioned vessel was purchased by one of the Chinese companies, towed to the PRC and converted into a museum ship and entertainment center, a role it has been performing since 2000. WE DO NOT SHIP TO THE CANARY ISLANDS
