The Unofficial Mamod and Other Steam Forum The Original Unofficial Toy Steam Forum Established 2006 The biggest, most popular global steam forum around! Accept NO imitations! We have a growing community of regular posting members who chat about all aspects of toy and model steam.
another failure from Admiral Popov, the Royal yacht Livadia.
As the ship - it is simply a disgrace. But the basic idea of building a ship was a floating palace. From this perspective, the ship turned out well. For small walks royalty - better shape not find! The round shape of the hull is kept very stable on the water.
And now about "another failure". The "Novgorod" and "Admiral Popov" were built in very great haste on the eve of another Russian-Turkish war. The main objective of these ships was to protect the coast. During the storm at sea, these ships could fire. At the time, like a Turkish ship the gun deck flooding ...
Thus, speaking about the ship he is bad or good should be clear about what it will be used. He is not fit for patrol duty, where necessary speed and maneuverability. It is not suitable for sea freight, because it is not economical, waste a lot of coal.
But as a floating palace, or self-propelled floating battery - why not?
Posted: Fri Nov 20, 2009 11:36 am Post subject: Who is the bulder of this model?
mogogear wrote:
The former Pride and Joy of the state I now live in,Oregon. The BB3 Oregon- a pre-Dreadnaught Battle ship is not bad in my either. She was not the most sophisticated of designs by European standards- but a fellow club member has an out standing scale model so I get to learn a lot about her and see his model sail..
his model under way ( with the later modified cage mizzenmast)
I sure like the Tzarevich also--- love the old hull designs!!
And even the night lighting is on this model! Wow!!!
I like old navy ships with steam engines. My favorite era is 1850-1920.
Mogogear, do not think badly of me - but the name of the ship correctly spelled "Tsesarevich", not "Tzarevitch". It means "son of Caesar." Russian word "Tzar" comes from the Latin "Caesar".
Thank you for the link. I added it to favorites in browser.
Location: Chester-le-Street, Co Durham, North East England
Posted: Sat Feb 20, 2010 12:17 am Post subject:
For me the Turbinia, (built on my home river of the Tyne), a steam turbine, once the fatest steam turbine in the world
_________________ No dear I have not sneaked another engine in on a recomendation from my forum mates, its new rolling stock, what a silly mistake for you to make!
Good to hear you enjoyed them, I love the music too Greg.
Strange, even weird, to see the submarine take that Schooner down, but it was a propaganda film. _________________ See you in Sala.
You cannot post new topics in this forum You cannot reply to topics in this forum You cannot edit your posts in this forum You cannot delete your posts in this forum You cannot vote in polls in this forum
Welcome to The Unofficial Mamod & Other Steam Forum!
Welcome. We're a friendly place to share knowledge & chat about this great hobby. Since our July 06 startup, we have grown to over 550 members, who have posted over a four hundred thousand posts. We can answer most toy steam questions, basic or complex. Our multi-national members enjoy sharing photos & videos of engines by Mamod, Wilesco, Jensen, Bowman, SEL, Doll, Bing, Scorpion, Renown & more. All collectors are welcome & if you are just starting out in the hobby, we can suggest some ideal engines. Our forum is ad free & costs nothing to be a member.
Press the 'Join' button at the top of the page, to be part of the largest toy steam forum on the internet.
Questions? Email the forum's Administrator: Chantry_James at yahoo.co.uk
Engine of the Month March Redryder's
Stuart Compound Launch Engine
2008-2009
Click picture to enlarge