Models

Within a category, the search is OR (e.g., scale = 1:32 or 1:48). Between categories, the seach is AND (e.g., country = USA and subject type = Naval and Privateer). If 1:32, 1:48, USA, Japan, and Naval and Privateer are all selected, the results will include any model naval model in 1:32 or 1:48 scale that is either US or Japanese.

271 models found

Model of the confederate side-wheel gunboat Patrick Henry - view from port bow

Patrick Henry

By Bill Altice

Confederate gunboat, built in New York City by the renowned William H. Webb as the civilian steamer Yorktown.

Model of a peapod rowing boat - Port side, painted

Peapod

By Bob Comet

Traditional fishing boat of the Northeast United States. Both carvel and lapstrake versions exist. This one is carvel planked.

Pegasus, HMS

By Lee Martin

Pegasus was a Swan-class sloop-of-war launched in 1776. She was lost with all hands during a storm off Newfoundland in October 1777.

Pendekar, KD (P153)

By Marty Gromovsky

Gas turbine motor torpedo boat built by the British yard Vosper & Company for the Royal Malaysian Navy, delivered in 1967.

Perry, USS

By John Proudley

Phantom – NY Pilot Boat #11

By George Livingston

The Phantom was a 19th-century pilot boat built. She helped rescue passengers on the sinking steamship SS Oregon, but was later lost herself, with all hands, in the Great Blizzard of 1888.

Philadelphia

By Joseph Ficklen

Philadelphia (Gundalow)

By Bill Fox

Philadelphia was a gunboat manned by Continental Army soldiers during the Battle of Valcour Island (Lake Champlain), October 1776.

Picket Boat No. 1

By John Proudley

Using a spar torpedo mounted on Picket Boat No.1, Lt. William Cushing and his crew succeeded in sinking CSS Albemarle at Plymouth, North Carolina, on the night of 27 October 1864.

Picket Boat No.1

By Kevin Ritton

Using a spar torpedo mounted on Picket Boat No.1, Lt. William Cushing and his crew succeeded in sinking CSS Albemarle at Plymouth, North Carolina, on the night of 27 October 1864.

Pilothouse

Pilot Boat Virginia

By John Cheevers

Second pilot boat named Virginia. Originally the yacht Pawnee, designed by naval engineers Cox and Stevens. Commissioned by the Virginia Pilots Association in 1932, she remained in VPA service until 1971 when she was relieved by a third Virginia.

Model of coal lighter Pocahontas - side view

Pocahontas Nº1

By Marty Gromovsky

Coal lighter

Model of side-wheel steamer Portland

Portland

By Bill Altice

A large ocean-going, side-wheel, paddle steamer. Built in 1889 for passenger service between Boston, Massachusetts and Portland, Maine. Sank off Cape Ann during the Portland Gale of 1898 with all hands.

Portland, USS (LSD-37)

By David Tagg

Model of the privateer Prince de Neufchatel - View from port bow

Prince de Neufchatel

By Bob Comet

American privateer in the War of 1812

Prince de Neufchatel

By John Proudley

American privateer in the War of 1812

Prince of Wales

By Mitchell Woods

Prince, HMS

By Lee Martin

During the Third Anglo-Dutch War, Prince served as a flagship of the Lord High Admiral the Duke of York (later James II & VII.) During the Battle of Solebay (1672) she was in the center of the English fleet that was attacked by the Dutch center led by Admiral Michiel de Ruyter.

Model of ship-of-the-line Prince

Prince, HMS

By Heinz Schiller

During the Third Anglo-Dutch War, Prince served as a flagship of the Lord High Admiral the Duke of York (later James II & VII.) During the Battle of Solebay (1672) she was in the center of the English fleet that was attacked by the Dutch center led by Admiral Michiel de Ruyter.

Starboard side

Prins Willem

By Lee Martin

Largest ship of the Dutch East India company at the time it was built