Subject:
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Re: HMLS Snottler III
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Newsgroups:
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lugnet.build.military
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Date:
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Mon, 10 Jun 2002 14:59:49 GMT
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Viewed:
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327 times
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Aye, aye...she is a real beauty!! What an amazing piece of work...the
detailing, the incredible thin but flowing hull profile and the helicopter
w/hanger....that's just too cool for this Canuck.
Incredible job...would have been a treat to see first hand.
Cheers,
-G
In lugnet.loc.au, Richie Dulin writes:
> Ahoy!
>
> I've uploaded some pics of the third in my line of SNOT hulled naval ships,
> this one is a modern Guided Missile Frigate, fully kitted out for modern
> warfare other roles. It was enveiled at LUG'OZ 2002 on Sunday. Blockade
> enforcement and Border Protection are popular roles in Australia at the moment.
>
> The Snottler 3 is a massive 168 studs long and has a beam of around 16
> studs. It uses *alot* of grey plates... and several star wars wing pieces to
> simulate the hull flare. The bow is significantly more angled that the
> earlier snottlers. It is modular in construction, and fairly easy to
> transport. It can be move in one piece, if enought care is taken...
>
> The Snottler 3 carries a variety of armament: a helicopter armed with
> torpedo, rockets and machine gun, two double torpedo launchers, 6 machine
> guns, 2 rapid fire 40mm guns, a Phalanx close in defense system (a sentry
> gun!) as well as its missile system.
>
> Some of the interior is detailed. The inside of the bow and stern are merely
> structural, as is the central part of the superstructure. There is some crew
> acconodation and a large engine amidships, a detailed (and sufficiently
> large) helicopter hangar and a reasonably detailed bridge.
>
> The photos are at:
> http://www.brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?f=18846
>
> More (and hopefully better) photos to come.
>
> Cheers
>
> Richie Dulin
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Message has 1 Reply:
 | | Re: HMLS Snottler III
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| (...) Thanks! You can't beat SNOT building for flowing hull profiles, although it doesn't seem as good for wide ships as it does for narrow. By stepping the plate offsets (ie 1 stud, then 2, then 3, then 4 or 1,1,2,2,3,3,4,4 etc) you can simulate a (...) (22 years ago, 11-Jun-02, to lugnet.build.military)
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