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2. Pyro Plastics Corporation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pyro_Plastics_Corporation

   In addition to the Historic Sailing Ships Series (1963-'67), Pyro's Table Top Navy series of 1/1200 ships (circa 1963) were re-boxings of kits from Eagle Models; these kits could be built full-hull or waterline and were often used in wargaming. [4]

3. Aurora Plastics Corporation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aurora_Plastics_Corporation

   Aurora acquired a license from Universal Studios to create a line of kits based on the Universal monsters, which became the company's most popular offerings. Aurora's kit of Frankenstein appeared in 1961. Giant Frankenstein was an all-plastic kit that, when assembled, created a 19-inch tall model. [8]

4. Ship model - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ship_model

   Some model shipwright guilds are incorporated into government and Naval facilities, achieving a semi-official status as a clearinghouse for information on naval history, ship design and, at times, teaching the craft of ship modeling, through model building, restoration, repair of the facility's models, as well as, museum docent services.

5. 1:350 scale - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1:350_scale

   Tamiya have also revived their 1:350 ship series, beginning with an all new tooling of the Japanese battleship Yamato in November 2011. The kit can be built as a full-hull or waterline model. Companies from outside Japan such as Revell and Airfix have begun to produce various 1:350 scale ships as well. Trumpeter have released a large series of ...

6. Plastic model kit - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plastic_model_kit

   A plastic model kit, (plamo in Eastern influenced parlance), [citation needed] is a consumer-grade plastic scale model manufactured as a kit, primarily assembled by hobbyists, and intended primarily for display. A plastic model kit depicts various subjects, ranging from real life military and civilian vehicles to characters and machinery from ...

7. Wooden ship model - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wooden_ship_model

   It is a rough way of deciding whether you want to build a model that is about two feet long, three feet long, or four feet long. Here is a ship model conversion example using a real ship, the Hancock. This is a frigate appearing in Chappelle's History of American Sailing Ships. In this example we want to estimate its size as a model.