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Kurt Konrath
Kurt Konrath
The 1:65 would be smaller ship. The higher the second number the smaller the scale.
It would be read as 1" on model = 65" on full size ship.
Depending on type and size of original either scale would be a good build. A small ship in 1:48 is good size to work on and see, but a large Man of War or simuliar ship in 1:48 would take a lot of space and be tall when completed.
It would be read as 1" on model = 65" on full size ship.
Depending on type and size of original either scale would be a good build. A small ship in 1:48 is good size to work on and see, but a large Man of War or simuliar ship in 1:48 would take a lot of space and be tall when completed.
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think of it as a fraction. 1/48 is greater than 1/64
Kurt Konrath
Kurt Konrath
And a late welcome to the SoS forum, lots to see and learn here.
Where are you from in the USA?
Where are you from in the USA?
Welcome aboard SOS! Below is the link to understand the scale
How Does Scale Work? - ModelCars.com
Model kits come in many different scales or sizes. All those numbers can be confusing, but it is - ModelCars.com
modelcars.com
Thank you
Thank youWelcome aboard SOS! Below is the link to understand the scale
How Does Scale Work? - ModelCars.com
Model kits come in many different scales or sizes. All those numbers can be confusing, but it is - ModelCars.com
Yes there is. I'm in Florida
nice thread !!!
A good way to remember is that 1:1 is the actual ship size.