USS Enterprise Unboxing | Trumpeter |
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- Опубліковано 17 лют 2021
- Published 19 February 2021
BJ opens the box of the new Trumpeter 1/200 USS Enterprise CV-6 aircraft carrier kit.
This is an impressive kit of a massive aircraft carrier with plenty of fine parts for detail and heaps of photo-etched parts.
USS Enterprise (CV-6) was a Yorktown-class carrier built for the United States Navy during the 1930s. She was the seventh U.S. Navy vessel of that name. Colloquially called "The Big E", she was the sixth aircraft carrier of the United States Navy. Launched in 1936, she was one of only three American carriers commissioned before World War II to survive the war (the others being Saratoga and Ranger). She participated in more major actions of the war against Japan than any other United States ship. These actions included the attack on Pearl Harbor - 18 Douglas SBD Dauntless dive bombers of her Air Group arrived over the harbor during the attack; seven were shot down with eight airmen killed and two wounded, making her the only American aircraft carrier with men at Pearl Harbor during the attack and the first to sustain casualties during the Pacific War[3] - the Battle of Midway, the Battle of the Eastern Solomons, the Battle of the Santa Cruz Islands, various other air-sea engagements during the Guadalcanal Campaign, the Battle of the Philippine Sea, and the Battle of Leyte Gulf. Enterprise earned 20 battle stars, the most for any U.S. warship in World War II, and was the most decorated U.S. ship of World War II. She was also the first American ship to sink a full-sized enemy warship after the Pacific War had been declared when her aircraft sank the Japanese submarine I-70 on 10 December 1941. On three occasions during the war, the Japanese announced that she had been sunk in battle, inspiring her nickname "The Grey Ghost". By the end of the war, her planes and guns had downed 911 enemy planes, sunk 71 ships, and damaged or destroyed 192 more.
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What a kit! Well packaged too! Trumpeter rivals Tamiya in their packaging! 1/200 scale is huge! Man if only I had the space! Nice unboxing vid! thank you!
Thanks Nelson! Yes, the kit is well packaged but Trumpeter has a way to go to match Tamiya with the boxart and package colours. The kit itself is first class. Big kits need big space and huge patience from the builder.
Thanks for sharing both thumbs up 👍!
Perfect subject for motorization and RC fitting. Beautiful kit indeed.
Thank you for your approval! Yes, lots of room to motorise for RC. Cheers!
Great presentation- Well done!
Thank you!
Thank you!!! Wonderful video!!!!👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Thank you, glad you like it.
Great video and historical presentation.
Thank you Eric! Glad you enjoyed our video.
Wow!! That Model is huge!!!!
Yes, it sure is!
Looks amazing!!!!!!🇺🇸🎉🇺🇸🎉🇺🇸🎉🇺🇸🎉🇺🇸🎉🇺🇸🙏🏼
It is indeed! A lengthy project well worth the effort.
That's one massive-size kit indeed! I've nearly finished their 1/700 model which is 'lifeboat-size' compared to this ;) ... Nice presentation
Big isn't it! 1/700 kits are small but fiddly. They need huge skill and patience. Small scale can look amazing too. Glad you enjoyed our video.
That is one gigantic kit. I've been looking to get into building 1/350 scale carriers. Namely, Lexington (CV2), Ranger (CV4), and the German carrier Graf Zeppelin.
Hi Joshua. 1/350 scale is a really nice scale to work with. 1/200 is the ultimate as long as you have the room.
@@HearnsHobbiesMelbourne you also need a ton of money, in Finland prices go 350€ or up
*It's a video with a useful and interesting story.*
Thank you. Glad you think so!
This is one great model kit,it"s fully detail with great parts,I have been building model kits over 4 decades when they only cost 3 to $10'00 and more and when they had model stores that was great.this is one great kit ,hope they come out with the old kits like they use to make,let me know
This is definitely a top kit.
I've just enjoyed watching your unboxing of the Trumpeter 1/200 uss Enterprise. Have you done any follow-up videos of the actual build? I would like to build this model (ideally the CVN 65 in 1/200 scale) but make it radio controlled for propulsion. To see how the kit goes together would give me an idea of how I could build the kit but have access to the motors, batteries etc.
Many thanks.
Thank you for watching! I have unboxed the kit but do not plan to build it. There is plenty of room to add motors, prop tubes & shafts, rudder, rc and batteries. You will need plan how to modify the hull so you will have access to the internals. I suggest you get the kit and dry assemble it to work it out.
Wow just wow
It is so good!
P.S. to my previous comments: Doyusha offers the best quality & authentic shaped bow-form of a Yorktown class CV; and, in 1/700 scale.
Thank you for your information!
Great Review, monster size kit, the Enterprise was about 60 meters longer than Titanic ! One question, does the paint guide show Tamiya XF paints and if so what Grey does it suggest? Cheers Guys ⚓
Thanks for liking our review! Yes, they do list some Tamiya colour codes but not for the grey which is called Ocean Grey. They list the equivalents as Model Master 2157 and Humbrol 144.
www.trumpeter-china.com/Uploads/202008/5f4c6abc48b45.jpg
@@HearnsHobbiesMelbourne what is wrong with Trumpeter? The only time the USS Enterprise was in grey was Pre-war. Leading to the battle of Midway she was painted Sea Blue (5S), and thereafter Navy Blue (5N) except for a period, where she was in a dazzle of Navy Blue and Haze Grey. The deck being Deck Blue (20-B) for most of the time. Some research would not go astray.
You write that the Enterprise was about 60 metres longer than the Titanic. The carrier was 246.7 metres (809'6") (later extended to 827'5") long o.a. The passenger liner was 269 metres (882'9") long o.a.
In addition to this, and the USS Missouri, I also would like to see a kit of 1) the Baltimore-class heavy cruiser; 2) the Cleveland-class light cruiser; 3) the Fletcher-class destroyer; 4) the Essex-class aircraft carrier; 5) the Sumner-class destroyer; 6) the Gearing-class destroyer. And the various support vessels (oiler, supply ship, tender, etc.).
I would like to see each of these kits to include parts, instructions, historical outline, etc., to enable one to build a replica of any in that class.
One can only hope to see if those get released.
I'm already almost build finish. It's very nice to build
Great to hear, big project..:)
That is HUGE!! You're a brave man!
Yes, it is pretty massive!
I got the 1/200 hornet about 5 years ago and it's still sitting there, is there any difference between this and the hornet?
There were external differences between Hornet and her sister ships Yorktown and Enterprise.
Among other things, Hornet's flight deck was 16' longer and she was equipped with the heavier MK 37 director, which necessitated a less prominent mast structure than that of her sister ships.
steelnavy.com/Hornet%20history.htm
Also for anyone wanting to know more about the history of the BIG E; It was the most decorated US ship in World War Two, fighting in almost every naval engagement of the pacific war. It was also known as the grey ghost, as the Japanese landed several severe blows to her throughout the war but the ship would be repaired so quickly the Japanese often thought it was another ship, much like the USS Lexington.
Thanks for the historical detail!
i guess you're confused between USS Enterprise CV-6 and USS Enterprise "Big E" CVN-65. They were two different carriers.
@@sidv4615 they both had the Big E nickname
@@Quick_Bisquick only CVN-65 was referred to as the BIG-E because it’s the longest naval vessel till date. Even the latest Ford Class Carriers don’t come close.
If I recall correctly CV-6 was never referred to as the BIG-E. I could be wrong.
wow, what a big boy kit
Chunky.
I've seen both 1/350 and 1/200 versions of Enterprise and Yorktown. The price of 1/350 kits has really gone up in recent months. They're like $250. For that price, I can just about get 1/200.
The 1/350 kits are having more photoetch added to them that pushes up their price. Making a bigger kit does cost more in tooling but not double the price. Hence why the bigger kits look attractive when compared to the smaller scales.
could this be used as like a nice detailed model like you can make it put jets and other things on it as a big model?
Certainly!
I have the Enterprise hopefully should be finished by the end of the month pretty much built out the box except most of the armament from veteran models and extra aircraft. I also have the Hornet and was just comparing the instructions and was surprised how much more detail the Hornet has over the Enterprise. Bang for buck I think Hornet is a much better buy
Thank you for your feedback.
Did u complete building it ?
No, I performed an open boxing only.
Wow it's big enough to make it RC
Yes, so much room to make it radio controlled and add lighting.
I was considering getting the USS Constellation CV 64 by Trumpeter. I’m very new to this and wondering how difficult it would be to build? I served on the “Connie” so it has sentimental value
Do you mean the Trumpeter 1/350 Constellation? It will have much less parts than the 1/200 kits but will still be a complicated build. If you have the confidence then get straight into it. If not, build a small 1/350 ship as a practice piece first.
@@HearnsHobbiesMelbourne yes, the trumpeter thaank you, I think I’m up for the challenge but should practice. I think constellation has a 1/700 too. Is that much easier?
Yes, the 1/700 will be easier but it won't give as good practice as working on a smaller model of the same scale like the 1/350 USS Hopper DDG-70.
@@HearnsHobbiesMelbourne thank you
How much a kit like this costs?
Hello Charles. It is currently AUD 529.99.
갖고 싶음!^^
Get it! 잡아!
I have to add another room to my house just to display that thing
Yep! It is very much like that with those big models😀👌
Same here
Mauro: if you need an extra room for your ship models, you don't need to go to expense of adding on a new room. Just buy an enclosed cargo trailer and voila -- a mobile new room. You can line the walls with models, hang the Enterprise 1/200 upside down from the ceiling and have the Yamato on the floor. Make your own 'in the round' or Cyclorama effect. Or the floor could be used for some Tall Ships. Napoleonic battle recreations. Have them lined up, masts falling, cottons balls for smoke from the guns . . .
But I am a dreamer.
Yes, too much coffee and ideas flowing at 0600 hrs in Georgia US . . . But it sounds cool to me. : )
Its come with any plane inside?
Yes, it does. I show you the planes in the unboxing.
Building the trumpeter titanic and it's a great model but think the instructions could do with being alot more in depth than they are.
Thank you for the information!
The degausing wire was used to mask the magnetic field of the ship. Stealth technology, WW2 style.
Really? Sounds like something they would work on during the Philadelphia Experiment.
@@HearnsHobbiesMelbourne It was. Without it, magnetic mines and magnetic torpedoes would shorten a sailor's lifespan considerably!
I love the model especially its superior size but with size comes cost. I wish I could get it.
Yes, beautiful big kit. You can save to get it or get the smaller 1/350 which is still nice.
@@HearnsHobbiesMelbourne I'll have a look
Großartiger Bausatz der aber auch Platz braucht
Yes, it's great if you have the room for it.
How much?
It is currently AUD 529.99.
I didn’t think this would be so significantly larger than my 1/350 scale
Yeah, i had a 1/350 USS Kitty Hawk... this is indeed slightly bigger :D
Well it is almost double the scale. It's a big sucker!
@@HearnsHobbiesMelbourne I forget that going from 1/700 to 1/350 is practically the same as going from 1/350 to 1/200
The ship was not present in the Pearl harbour it was back a couple days after the attack to assist in repairs along with uss Lexington and Saratoga
Yes, very lucky for them.
CV6 arrived Pearl Harbour only a few hours after the attack took place, same day.
Wow galing mo pahingi naman ng isa
Cheers!
Its HUGE...That must have cost a bit
Yes, it is big and does cost a lot due to its size.
Greetings, can you believe, in the WHOLE state of New Mexico USA, there is only 1 hobby shop. I do not count hobby lobby as such.
Hello! Really? That is a shame.
Often, online videos deter me from wanting same. This is a good example; the hull is clearly too wide; even for its' successor, the Essex(s). And, the bow-form is completely wrong. Trumpeter has put out a lot of good kits; this not one of them. On a positive note; it's not nearly as bad as their 1/350 Hornet; it was a disaster.
Just needs a wood deck kit.
A wood deck would be nice but I would prefer to add more aircraft and figures.
Currently his asking price for the CV-6 is about $100 more than anywhere else. Just saying.
Thank you for watching and enjoying our fine presentation.
Dam shame the enterprise was scrapped you would think given her incredible service during world war 2 they would have bent over backwards to make her a museum ship after all you dont become the most decorated ship in the war for nothing
It is a shame. There were many war machines scrapped that would have been nice in a museum.
New York tried to preserve uss enterprise but due to lack of funds it was scraped
Sold to Japan as scrap, I believe. Ironic, if true.
@@markforster6457 , could you confirm that, please? That would be treason by graspers!
If I won the lottery I would buy one. I would also buy a bigger house to put it in.
Sounds like a plan. Good luck!
I don't know if it's just me ... but why doesn't Trumpeter bring a Japanese battleship publicly ... there would be the YAMATO, the Fuso, the Nagato or a Japanese aircraft carrier, such as e.g. the Akagi, or Shinano ??? !!!
There has been a rumour that Trumpeter were making a 1/200 Yamato for years. We have to wait to see if that ever happens.
I'd love to get that model, but first I need to finished my 1:200 scale U.S.S Arizona and the 1:200 Mikasa.... and the 1:350 Scale Yamato...... AND. the 1/72 scale U-Boat..... AND..... maybe I should just stop buying models before I am done with the others...
:) this is the nature of this hobby! So many new kits coming out almost daily now. Too much fun!
Good choice of ships, I too have both the USS Arizona and Mikasa along with purchasing the KA photo etch kits for each kit.
You have a nice collection.
Thanks for making me feel better. I have 7 tank kits at home, 2 being built and 5 in waiting. At 1/35 scale all cost less than $50 each. But I can probably make all of them as fast as you can one 1/200 ship model, so I do not know which of us is better off in the long run. Guess we are both in the same boat. I already have no room for the ones I have.
Everyone has different interests and different build times. We all have stashes of varying sizes which hopefully will be completed in our lifetimes!
You know a kit is big when it has four boxed sections of parts......
hehe.. very true!
I have the Titanic one
Nice one!
The stern plate is down the road from me.
That's great!
Crew compliment is a shade over 2200. Typically 80-90 a/c carried with a maximum of 96.
Please take all Trumpy Naval color callouts wit ha massive grain of salt and consult references before buying paint.
Thank you for your suggestions.
Wasn't at pearl harbour otherwise it would have been sunk
Yes, lucky it was out on manoeuvres.
@@HearnsHobbiesMelbourne Pilots who survived WW2 said they confused the USS Utah as either the Enterprise or another Carrier.
No carriers were at pearl harbor. Due to the fact there slips couldn't accommodate carriers. Carriers were either on deployment or in ports of LA, Virginia, and Jacksonville.
Fun fact: got here bc of azur lane and WoWs
Great!
need to pull out a small loan to purchase that model... as for the ship's history, you need to be more accurate... This enterprise (and all other carriers at the time of the attack) WAS NOT present at Pearl Harbor during the attack. The Big E was out to see. The only element from the carrier was a Recon mission of 8 aircraft who, accidentally ended up in the middle of the attack. The only "Strike" CV-6 did that had anything to do with Pearl Harbor was made against an inaccurate radio report of a Japanese carrier out at sea. The Enterprise and the erroneous Japanese carrier were several hundred miles away from Pearl Harbor. The Big E didn't even pull into P.H. until the next day.
Thanks for your correction. I am not a history expert and will on occasion get my facts mixed up. I do love plastic kits though and try my best to show the details of the model.
Aka the divorce maker...
Haha! Shhhh...only if they find out...
If my fiancee wanted one, and we could afford it, I happily would buy it for her.
Actually, three. I would build one in 1942 parameters. The second one I would configure to represent the ship following its October 1943 refit.
And several kits of the USS Missouri to make all four Iowa-class battleships. Several of the Titanic, to make all of that design.
Francisco: a huge model laying the ground, or the final straw, for a divorce? Sad but hopefully not true. In a good marriage your wife wants you to be able to do the things you dream of. Things that fulfill your soul. One person's dreams don't equal another's even in a good marriage. Understanding and much more make up a great marriage. It's called love.
But, If it's a bad marriage, and you can't make it better, contact an attorney and serve her some papers and straighten her up.
Bad joke.
Hope you get to build some cool models and escape for awhile from the world of work and worry in a positive way. Let your mind decompress.
Way too much money for this model
I totally disagree.
@@HearnsHobbiesMelbourne That's because you own a hobby shop!!!
The manufacturer priced this kit as they did because they determined that the consumer demand for it would be rather moderate; it is a specialty item. Were millions of people to order one (or more), the price would drop to round $300.
Then, years ago, other kit makers would have produced a similar one.
If Tamiya had designed the molds for such a model, the sales would be double or greater! The price would be noticably higher, too.
Don't bother the kit is shite. Nothing fits, quality is poor.
Nothing fits? I beg to differ.