Just an update. Couldn´t work as much as I wanted on the ships, but finally they are done. They only lack the shields of the guns and the fightin tops, to be made on green stuff.

De arriba a abajo: Petrel, Fuso, Akitsushima, Chitoda, Akagi y Hiei.
De arriba a abajo: Jiyuan, KwanChia, KwanPing y Fulong.
Los barcos más antiguos, los Fuso, KwanChia y Hiei, fueron un dolor de cabeza, de hecho vi una maqueta en 1/700 del Fuso despues de terminarlo y no se parece internamente, pero lo dejaré así.
The older ships, Fuso, KwanChia and Hiei were a headache, in fact I saw a model kit in 1/700 of Fuso after finishing mine and it does not look in the inside part, but I will let it untouched.
The older ships, Fuso, KwanChia and Hiei were a headache, in fact I saw a model kit in 1/700 of Fuso after finishing mine and it does not look in the inside part, but I will let it untouched.
Y ahora, una pequeña comparacion entre el Cincinatti de Tumbling dice y su nave gemela, el Raleigh de War Times Journal.
Also, a quick comparison between Cincinnatti from Tumbling Dice and his sister ship, the Raleigh from War Times Journal.
WTJ model has more details in the sponsons, command deck, funnels, etc. Tumbling one´s is more simple, but it is an excellent ship miniature on its own. A thing that it´s really well made in all WTJ ships is the unique prow of this age.
Tambien he decidido que despues de esta experiencia scratcheando una cantidad tan grande de barcos, reduciré mis pedidos, cogiendo solo los barcos mas grandes y complicados (o de los que no encuentre planos correctos) haciendo todos los demás por mi mismo.
Also I have decided that after this huge scratchbuilding experience, I will curb my orders, limiting me to the bigger or complicated ships (or the ones I don´t find right plans) doing all the others on my own.