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Home > Vehicles> Ships/ Boats > Military
Naval Vessel Pack (for Poser)
Product Specifications:
• Offered By: dreamcutter
• Created By: theschell
• Downloadable File Size:
2.28 M, 4.00 M, 4.34 M, 3.19 M, 2.89 M
• Polygon Count:
N/A
• Uploaded on: 3/16/15
• System Requirements: Windows/ Mac, Poser 5 or above
• File Format: Poser
This product contains: cr2, pp2, pz2, and/ or other Poser files.
• Texturing: Texture Maps
This product uses image maps for textures.
• How do I download my purchase? PLEASE READ
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Poser
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Product Description
This bundled product contains the following 5 products:
• HMCS Snowberry (for Poser)
• HMS Hood (for Poser)
• U.S.S Arizona (for Poser)
• U.S.S Trigger (for Poser)
• U.S.S Vestal (for Poser)
HMCS Snowberry (for Poser)
The months leading up to World War II saw the RN return to the concept of a small escort warship being used in the shipping protection role. The Flower class was based on a whale-catcher design and apparently Winston Churchill labelled them "corvettes", thus restoring the title for the RN. As such, there is no linear link between the Flower class and the cruising vessels of pre-1877.
There are two distinct groups of vessels in this class: the original Flower class which was a group of 225 vessels ordered during the 1939 and 1940 building programs; and the modified Flower class which followed with a further 69 vessels ordered from 1940 onward. The modified "Flowers" were slightly larger and somewhat better armed.
In addition, those Flower-class vessels which saw service with the USN are also known as Action-class gunboats and carried the hull classification symbol PG (Patrol Gunboat), regardless of whether they were original or modified designs.
HMCS Snowberry was a Royal Canadian Navy Flower class corvette which took part in convoy escort duties during WW2.
Snowberry was laid down on 24 February 1940 and launched on 8 August 1940. She was ordered by the Royal Navy(RN) but was transferred to the RCN prior to completion. She was commissioned into the RCN on 26 November 1940
.: Product Features :.
Poser figure: HMCS Snowberry: obj, cr2/ png
Poser props: Anchor and chain: obj, cr2/ png
1) To use the Smart-propped Anchors go to your runtime library in the folder marked "Chris`s Props > HMCS Snowberry" and click the thumbnails for the items you wish to load... these will load in your scene automatically parented to the ship but can still be individually posed if needed...
2) Some locations have only one joint edited, unused joints/parameters have been hidden and are un-needed, and other locations have had limits applied to represent the mechanical nature of the ship, In your Scene Tree, look for the parameters marked "Elevate, Train, Swing, Spin, and Swivel" to pose the various parts of the ship. Guns, Cranes, Turrets and even the Spotlights and Propellers are pose able in this model!
3) All pose able parts can be found in the scene tree for the skeleton list of the HMCS Snowberry (I`ve rigged the parts rather than using morphs for better all-round versatility). This includes some 30 moving parts including fully poseable depth charges rigged to move independantly!
4) Included are the main HMCS Snowberry figure, 3 smart-propped versions of the Anchors (all anchors up, single anchor lowered, and all anchors lowered).. Optionally the Anchors may be left out for replacement by other props (such as the available “easy pose” chains and extra items of that nature available from many sources).
HMS Hood (for Poser)
Construction of the Hood was initially ordered in 1916, but was delayed when the Battle of Jutland brought serious problems with Battle-Cruiser design to light. Redesigned after the battle, Hood was to have been the biggest and most powerful Battle-Cruiser ever built... but sadly by 1918 when she put to sea she was very outdated and her sister ships of the class (3 more ships of this design) were broken up on the slips or cancelled.
By the time of her encounter with the Bismark, the Hood was well over-due for a full modernisation and over-haul and was in a truly sad state of condition. She couldn`t make her full speed due to leaks in boilers and steam pipes, her hull was badly fouled and she`d stripped a turbine trying to reach 28 of her designed 32 knots speed. Her armour wasn`t any where near that of more modern ships her size and her guns were a lower calibre than that of her opponent.
HMS Hood was sunk in the North Atlantic, May 24th/ 1941 when she and the Prince of Whales engaged the Bismark, during the Battle of Denmark Strait. A shell from the Bizmark`s guns passed through her lightly armoured decks, penetrated the aft powder magazines, ignited her 4inch powder stores, and led to a detonation that disintegrated the stern 3rd of the ship! Of 1418 Crew and Officers on board, there were only 3 survivors, but her loss became a rallying cry for the her nation and the Royal Navy.
Includes:
HMS Hood comes with over 70 moving parts, including: guns, cranes, turrets, spotlights, and propellers.
3 smart-propped anchors
U.S.S Arizona (for Poser)
On December 7th, 1941 the Japanese Navy launched a surprise attack on the U.S. Navy and Army installations at Pearl Harbor in Hawaii. The U.S.S. Arizona was a victim of the first wave of attacks when bombs detonated her forward powder magazines, blowing off her bow and sending her to the bottom... but that is only the end of a long story and a proud ship.
Launched during WW1, the Arizona had many claims to mark her fame. She provided convoy protection in the Atlantic, Training for gunnery, made several trips to Europe at the end of the war (including as part of the honor guard bearing President Wilson to the Paris peace talks) and even served as Admiral Nimitz` Flagship for a time. She under-went several major refits (the last of which was finished just prior to her un-timely demise), made numerous peace-time cruises and took part in many other major Fleet events and celebrations. A very proud ship well worth remembering! Here I have created a model of the Arizona BB-39 after her major overhaul in the early 1930`s, I`ve tried to make her as accurate as I’m able and complete in details as possible given my current skills... Enjoy!!
The USS Arizona model includes over 70 moving parts, such as: guns, cranes, turrets, spotlights, and propellers.
Includes:
Main USS Arizona figure
3 smart-propped versions of the Anchors
2 smart-propped O3U Corsair floatplanes
U.S.S Trigger (for Poser)
The United States Navy Gato class submarine formed the core of the submarine service that was largely responsible for the destruction of the Japanese merchant marine and a large portion of the Imperial Japanese Navy in World War II. Named after the first vessel of this design, USS Gato (SS-212), the Gato class and its successors, the Balao and Tench classes, formed the majority of the United States Navy`s WWII submarine fleet. Gato`s name comes from a species of small cat shark. Like most other U.S. Navy submarines of the period, the Gato class were given the names of marine creatures.
The Gato-class boats were considered to be "Fleet Submarines". The original rationale behind their design was that they were intended to operate as adjuncts to the main battle fleet. They were to scout out ahead of the fleet and report on the enemy fleet`s composition, speed, and course, then they were to attack and whittle down the enemy in preparation for the main fleet action, a titanic gun battle between cruisers and battleships. This was an operational concept borne out of experience from World War I. In order to operate effectively in this role, a submarine had to have high surface speed, long range and endurance, and a heavy armament. Unfortunately, the state-of-the-art in submarine design and construction in the 1920s and 1930s made this combination of qualities very difficult to achieve. The USN constantly experimented with this concept in the post-World War I years, producing a series of submarines with less than stellar qualities and reliability, the T class and the so-called V boats.
Once they began to arrive in theater in large numbers in mid-to-late 1942, the Gatos were in the thick of the fight against the Japanese. Many of these boats racked up impressive war records. Flasher, Rasher and Barb were the top three scoring boats in terms of tonnage sunk by US submarines. Silversides, Flasher, and Wahoo were 3rd, 4th, and 7th place on the list for the number of ships sunk. Gato-class boats sank three Japanese submarines: I-29, I-168 and I-351; while only losing one in exchange, USS Corvina to I-176.
.: Product Features :.
Includes three Poser figures: obj, cr2/ png
-USS Trigger
-Mk14 Steam Torpedo
-Mk18 Electric Torpedo
1) The Anchors on this figure can be made invisible by changing them to invisible in your parameters tab after selecting them from the skeleton list in your scene tree.
2) Some locations have only one joint edited, unused joints/parameters have been hidden and are un-needed, and other locations have had limits applied to represent the mechanical nature of the ship, In your Scene Tree, look for the parameters marked "Elevate, Train, Swing, Spin, and Swivel" to pose the various parts of the ship. Guns, Cranes, Turrets and even the Spotlights and Propellers are pose able in this model!
3) All pose able parts can be found in the scene tree for the skeleton list of the USS Trigger (I`ve rigged the parts rather than using morphs for better all-round versatility). This includes some 30 moving parts including fully functional torpedo tube doors!
U.S.S Vestal (for Poser)
Like the Arizona, the U.S.S Vestal was a veteran of both world wars, beginning life as a Fleet Collier (Coaler) in 1909. She was converted to a Fleet Tender ship in 1912 then spent the entirety of the First World War stationed in Queenstown, returning in 1919. In 1927 she was reassigned to the Pacific Fleet in Pearl Harbor…
On December 7th, 1941 the Japanese Navy launched a surprise attack on the U.S. Navy and Army installations at Pearl Harbor in Hawaii. The U.S.S. Arizona was a victim of the first wave of attacks when bombs detonated her forward powder magazines, blowing off her bow and sending her to the bottom... Tied along side at the time of the blast was the Fleet Tender U.S.S. Vestal. Hit herself by several bombs, the Vestal managed to get clear of the Arizona, steer herself by engines only (her rudder having been damaged and rendered in-operable) to a beach further down the Harbor and affect her own repairs. She then engaged in rescue and salvage operations, aiding in the recovery of crewmen and ships after the attack!
As the war in the Pacific progressed, the Vestal was refitted and saw action in almost every major engagement of the war from then on, conducting many dangerous repair and salvage operations sometimes right on the front lines! Due to her gallant actions through out the war, the Vestal and her fine crew received many awards including battle stars and unit citations…
The USS Vestal model includes over 30 moving parts, such as: guns, cranes, turrets, spotlights, and propellers.
Includes:
Main USS Vestal figure
3 smart-propped versions of the Anchors
Reg. Price:
$0.00
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Additional Product Images
Customer Feedback
| By: thupe967 on 5/2/14, for the U.S.S Arizona (for Poser)
[See more by this user] |
Rating: 10 (out of 10) |
Beautifully crafted!
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