OcCre - 1:200 Prinz Eugen wooden model Ship / 1070mm Bow to Stern скачать в хорошем качестве

OcCre - 1:200 Prinz Eugen wooden model Ship / 1070mm Bow to Stern

#prinzeugen #occre #modelship Please Visit https://occre.com if you would like to purchase this beautiful 1/200 scale Prinz eugen and build along with me Please Visit Occre YouTube Channel for many more video build Guides. ttps://   / occre   OcCre - Prinz Eugen wooden ship model to build. 🟠 1:200 ↕️ 290mm ↔️ 175mm ⏮ 1070mm 🟠 Difficulty High 🟠More than 800 pieces to enjoy building the model. The OcCre Prinz Eugen model ship is a wooden kit to assemble. High quality model. ✅ FSC or PEFC certified wood ✅ High precision cutting ✅ brass photo-etched parts ✅ Highly detailed castings ✅ Step-by-step video tutorials ✅ 5 languages instructions ✅ Step by step HD photos ✅ Parts list with measurements and materials ✅ IP sheet to identify the parts ✅ Scale plans ✅ Lifetime warranty Prinz Eugen was an Admiral Hipper-class heavy cruiser, the third of a class of five vessels. She served with Germany's Kriegsmarine during World War II. The ship was laid down in April 1936, launched in August 1938, and entered service after the outbreak of war, in August 1940. She was named after Prince Eugene of Savoy, an 18th-century general in the service of Austria. Prinz Eugen saw action during Operation Rheinübung, an attempted breakout into the Atlantic Ocean with the battleship Bismarck in May 1941. The two ships destroyed the British battlecruiser Hood and moderately damaged the battleship Prince of Wales in the Battle of the Denmark Strait. Prinz Eugen was detached from Bismarck during the operation to raid Allied merchant shipping, but this was cut short due to engine troubles. After the German collapse in May 1945, she was surrendered to the British Royal Navy before being transferred to the US Navy as a war prize. After examining the ship in the United States, the US Navy assigned the cruiser to the Operation Crossroads nuclear tests at Bikini Atoll. Having survived the atomic blasts, Prinz Eugen was towed to Kwajalein Atoll, where she ultimately capsized and sank in December 1946. The wreck remains partially visible above the water approximately two miles northwest of Bucholz Army Airfield, on the edge of Enubuj. One of her screw propellers was salvaged and is on display at the Laboe Naval Memorial in Germany