Trumpeter 1/350 Russian Navy VARYAG

RUSSIAN NAVY SLAVA CLASS CRUISER VARYAG Length: 186 m Beam: 20.8 m Displacement: Full: 11500 tons, Standard: 9800 tons The Project 1164 of missile cruisers was first laid in 1976. The first ship of this class was launched in 1979 at ship yard no. 445, and was commissioned in 1983 under the name Slava. The Slava was finally renamed with Moskva, and re-commissioned with hull number 121 after its overhaul in 2000 as the flag ship of the Russian Black Sea Fleet. 3 other vessels of this class were launched, the second unit, the Marshal Ustinov, was commissioned with the Northern Fleet in 1986 with hull no 070. The third unit was commissioned to the Pacific Fleet in 1989 under the name Chervona Ukraina, in 1990's it was renamed 011 Varyag. The fourth and final vessel is still pending, initially to be named Vilna Ukraina.
Item No : 04519
Item Name : Russian Navy Slava class Cruiser Varyag ex-Chervona Ukrayina
Bar Code : 9580208045191
Scale : 1?350
Item Type : Static Kit
Model Brief : Length: 531.2mm Beam:60 mm Height: mm
Total Parts : 406pcs
Photo Etched Parts : Small mast and radar
Total Sprues : 19pcs
Paint Schemes : hull number 011 Russian Pacific Fleet
Released Date : 2007-07
More Features : Either full hull version or waterline version can be selected,:
The kit consists of 335 parts in grey plastic, 32 clear plastic:
parts for bridge an"
"

Description This is an injection-plastic ship model kit. The heavy torpedo cruiser is an obsolete idea in the world of modern naval weapon systems, but Russia resurrected the idea with new weaponry: anti-surface ship missiles (SSM). This Slava-class cruiser has 16 launcher tubes for SS-N-12 SSM, giving the ship a distinctive appearance as a hard attacker -- although western military experts criticize the vulnerability of this "missile-forest" display on board. Trumpeter reproduces the Varyag as a beautifully detailed injection plastic kit. It can be built as either a waterline model or full-hull model, and comes with a nice replica of a Ka-27 helicopter.