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Bark "Araby Maid", built in 1868
HMVS Cerberus Victorian Navy Monitor Laid down in 1867 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMVS_Cerberus
Cerberus and HMVS Nelson:
As she looked in 1974:
As she looks now as a breakwater:
I'm from the government and I'm here to help.
1866 tail number, Short C-23B Sherpa
1" Gatling Gun model 1865
1/16 scale model:
uss reliant ncc-1864
Star of India, built in 1863
On January 30, 1862, the first ironclad, turreted warship, the USS Monitor, is launched in Brooklyn. The vessel was designed by Swedish inventor John Ericsson.
Clipper ship from 1860
Konsberg Kammerlader M1859
Lockheed C-130E #62-1858
USS Peosta (1857)
Verlinden M5 Halftrack stowage set #1856
http://www.scalemates.com/products/product.php?id=189945
Project 1855, Russian deep diving rescue submarine
International s-1854
Jules Henry Giffard's airship from 1852
Revell #H-1851, 1968 reissue (originally from 1959)
Greg
George Lewis:
To go with your 49er post above:
subfixer What is up with the double posting, castelnuovo? I thought is was supposed to be one at a time. Are you in a hurry?
What is up with the double posting, castelnuovo? I thought is was supposed to be one at a time. Are you in a hurry?
No hurry.
If you look at the times, there are quite a few hours between my posts, and if I do post two pix in a row it is only twice a day and not every day. So no rush.
I take a break in my studies/work but don't have time to go for a long run. So I put up a post. Few hours later I take a break in studies or work and post one more. It doesn't have to be one at a time, its not that I am posting a whole bunch of them in a short time period.
If you feel like posting more then one, sure, why not? Maybe not 5 or 10 in a row but 2? With few hours in between? Sure...
California Gold Rush- 1849
F is for FIRE, That burns down the whole town!
U is for URANIUM... BOMBS!
N is for NO SURVIVORS...
- Plankton
LSM
Patton and Staff Verlinden kit #vpi1848
1846
You've got that right, roony. When I found those photos, I did a side search for models of it but no luck.
It would seem to be a fairly do-able scratchbuild as many components were off the shelf from other aircraft.
The XH-17 was a heavy-lift rotorcraft that was designed to lift loads in excess of 15 metric tons. To speed construction, parts of the XH-17 were scavenged from other aircraft. The front wheels came from a B-25 Mitchell and the rear wheels from a C-54 Skymaster. The fuel tank was a bomb bay-mounted unit from a B-29 Superfortress. The cockpit was from a Waco CG-15 and the tail rotor from a Sikorsky H-19 was used for yaw control.
I wonder if a model of the XH-17 (1840) has ever been tried. A small fortune in rod styrene needed.
Republic RF-84F Thunderflash #51-1845
Grumman F4F Wildcat BuNo 1844
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