This value upgrade set is customized for Trumpeter 1/350 Italian Navy Battleship RN Vittorio Veneto No. 05320

Ultimate laser cutting wooden deck perfectly adapted for 1/350 Italian Navy Battleship RN Vittorio Veneto No. 05320. Every wooden deck has under restrict testing to ensure it fits with the original ship body perfectly.

Anchor chain has been blackened treatment and package with deck as gift for FREE!

The value set provides multiple kit includes,

• Brass 381 mm (15 in) guns X9 with exclusive mounting design
• Brass 152 mm (6 in) guns X12
• Brass 90 mm (3.5 in) anti-aircraft guns X12
• Dedicated customized wooden deck X1
• Exclusive masking sheet X1

Kindly notice our wooden deck could be shipped to all around the world. This price has already included the shipping cost.

• Ultimate precision. From original drawings to final product, artisan with decades’ experiences to confirm every corner, every shape of the deck fit with the body smoothly and flawlessly.
• Natural wood material. Natural texture simulates the real detail of the woody deck. From historical referenced pattern to natural woody texture, our deck may promote your aircraft carrier with fruitful detail as well as restrict historical research.
• Steady and durable back sticker. Once you finalize the deck stick on the ship, the deck would firmly stick and never deform. We confident on our product could stand the test of time.
• Appropriate thickness. A thin thickness could prevent the drop from deck to facade. Smooth convergence and perfect shape cut ensure the deck fit the body as real stitching.

Please noticed this item is ONLY for selling wooden deck, the ship body in the picture is only for demonstration not for selling.

Vittorio Veneto was the second member of the Littorio-class battleship that served in the Italian Regia Marina (Royal Navy) during World War II. The ship's keel was laid down in October 1934, launched in July 1937, and readied for service with the Italian fleet by August 1940. She was named after the Italian victory at Vittorio Veneto during World War I, and she had three sister ships: Littorio, Roma, and Impero, though only Littorio and Roma were completed during the war. She was armed with a main battery of nine 381-millimeter (15.0 in) guns in three triple turrets, and could steam at a speed of 30 knots (56 km/h; 35 mph).

The largest and most powerful warships ever built in Italy, the battleships of the Littorio class, were the first “35,000 tonners” to come under the provisions of the Washington Treaty.  Although the Washington Navel Conference of 1922 gave Italy the authority to build up to 182,800 tons of new capital ships (including 70,000 tons prior to 1932), the Italians waited more than a decade before beginning construction.  

The RN Vittorio Veneto was commissioned 1 May 1940.  Her first mission of World War II came 31 August 1940 as part of the concentration of the Italian battleships to put to sea during the war.  She participated in a mission to challenge the British Mediterranean Fleet based at Alexandria, Egypt.  The RN Vittorio Veneto was inactive until November 1940.  The last combat mission was The Convoy Battle in June 1942.  The ship was sent to Genoa for repairs where it remained and was later returned to La Spezia.  There she was to remain until the Italian surrender in September 1943. She was decommissioned on 3 January 1948.  The Paris Peace Treaty ceded the ship to Great Britain; the British government permitted the Italians to scrap her.  This was done in La Spezia during 1948-1950.