Save-On Model Ships

Features: Plastic kit for static display - Skill Level 5 269 parts in brown plastic plus vacuum-formed sails Detailed hull replicates the carvings along the sides, bow, & stern of the original and also includes the gunports for the cannon Full mast detail with cross spars and crow's nests Deck detail includes hatches, bulkheads, and lifeboats Molded black plastic ratlines Includes two spools of black and tan thread for rigging.

The great war ship, ''Old Ironsides,'' builds to a decorative masterpiece over three feet long. It's a majestic, ready-to-assemble model engineered from plans provided by Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C. Kit includes. Detailed captain's quarters complete with bulkheads, a table, and bunks. 20 miniature crew figures.

Accurately reproduced static display model built from high quality injection molded parts with the highest level of detail and accuracy. Two-piece waterline hull with gunports. Realistically reproduced shrouds. Exquisite deck detail with hatches. Bow section with ornamental details. Realistically detailed masts, yards, anchors and stairways.

The clipper Cutty Sark represents one of the most romantic ages in the history of ocean travel. She was launched on the River Clyde, Scotland, in the year 1869, and spent most of her time transporting goods around the world. In 1885, she beat the Thermopylae in a famous race from Australia to England, winning by 7 days.

The U.S.S. Constitution was the first ship commissioned by the United States Navy. The ship won the nickname ''Old Ironsides,'' when cannon fire from the Lordly enemy ''bounced off the Yankee frigate as if the sides were made of iron.'' Today, it's anchored at Boston Harbor as a memorial to the days of great sailing ships and fighting men.

Highly detailed injection molded plastic parts. Detailed hull with wood grain. Steering oar and (32) paddles. Detailed mast and yards. One-piece sail with texture. Includes 64 shields. Display stand with name plate. Various rigging cords. Detailed pictorial instructions.

Launched in May 1797, the ''United States'' was one of the three great 44 gun frigates ordered by Congress. This imposing man-o'-war had excellent sailing characteristics and saw hard service with the US Navy. One-piece hull with molded-in siding details. Precut port holes for realistically molded cannons.

Ship parts are molded in a light brown plastic material, and the rigging supporting the masts and spars are molded in a black plastic material. Pillow-like sails formed in a thin, off-white plastic material. Flag cut-outs. The anchors are held by thread. Row boat. Realistic wood grain details. Display stand.