The 1:700 scale decal sheet available separately.
S.S. Zero 1:700 & 1:600 scales
Made by
Print With Shapeways
Choose Your Size
Choose Your Material
Choose your color and finish
Choose Your Size
$12.10
Choose Your Material
Choose your color and finish
Have a question about this product?
contact the designerYou must be logged in and verified to contact the designer.
Product Description
This is a kit of three parts comprising the envelope in two halves and the Control Gondola which is printed within the front half - please see the assembly diagrams above.
Superb, professionally produced decals for the 1:700 scale model and depicting either the SSZ39 or SSZ59 are available HERE.
To see all of the Classic Airships decals click HERE.
A Zero could stay in the air for a long time: 7 hours was its normal flying duration, but flights lasting twelve or even twenty-four hours were not uncommon. The record was held by SSZ 39 which, with full war equipment, flew uninterupted for 50 hours.
The first ever use of the term "blimp" was in relation to Zeros.
Superb, professionally produced decals for the 1:700 scale model and depicting either the SSZ39 or SSZ59 are available HERE.
To see all of the Classic Airships decals click HERE.
***
The S.S. Zero was the most successful development of the British S.S., "Submarine Scout" Class non-rigid airships of WW1. Considering how simple the first of the class were: a wing-less BE2c aircraft slung beneath a relatively small rubberized fabric envelope; the S S Zero by contrast was surprisingly sophisticated and gave good service during 1917 and 18. As well as battling German submarines (when they could find them!) they served as convoy escorts and released large numbers of light cruisers and destroyers for other duties. Bad weather seldom prevented Zeros from performing their work. In the ten and a half month period from 1 January 1918 until the Armistice, there were only nine days when they were unable to undertake their duties.A Zero could stay in the air for a long time: 7 hours was its normal flying duration, but flights lasting twelve or even twenty-four hours were not uncommon. The record was held by SSZ 39 which, with full war equipment, flew uninterupted for 50 hours.
The first ever use of the term "blimp" was in relation to Zeros.
Details
What's in the box:
Submarine Scout 1 700 Mod 1B nf
Dimensions:
Success Rate:
First To try.
What's this?
Rating:
Mature audiences only.
