Static boat the superb 1/75
The Superbe was a French 74-gun warship of the Téméraire class, built in the 18th century.
Assembled model length: 1110 mm.
Scale 1/75.
Static boat the superb 1/75
Plus de detailsStatic boat the superb 1/75
The Superbe was commissioned by the French Royal Navy during the period of the French Revolution. It was part of the renowned Téméraire class of warships, known for their strength, maneuverability, and firepower. The Superbe was laid down in 1782 and launched in 1784. In 1785, it officially entered active service within the French Royal Navy.
Revolutionary War: The Superbe was active during the wars of the French Revolution, notably engaging in conflicts with the British Royal Navy. During this period, it took part in several naval battles and engagements, but specific details of its actions may vary depending on the exact period and events.
Like many warships of the time, the fate of the Superbe is less documented after a certain period. Some ships were destroyed in combat, others were dismantled, and some were repurposed or sank over time.
Please note that precise details of the history of the Superbe, including its specific actions during the wars and its fate, may vary depending on available historical sources. For a comprehensive and accurate understanding, it is recommended to consult historical archives, specialized books on naval history of the era, and other reliable sources.
The Model kit:
All-wood construction using frames and double planking, laser-cut parts. Complete hardware included in the box, such as pulleys, boxwood deadeyes, polished brass cannons, anchors, ornaments, rigging thread, pre-mounted figurehead, etc. Highly detailed plans.
Models from the SERGAL and PANART brands are produced by the company MANTUA MODELS.
These construction kits are designed with the best materials, both in terms of wood choices and hardware components.
- Ladder
- 1/75
- Boats types
- Ancient static boats
- Product types
- Wooden building models
Customers who bought this product also bought: