This item is written in Japanese.
[Special feature: Combined Fleet of Glory]
--Flagship Genealogy-From [Matsushima] to [Oyodo]
--Following the transition of the combined fleet flagship that the Japanese Navy is proud of
――The flagship was the commander-in-chief who took the role of sitting down and issuing commands and orders to the fleet.
--In the Japanese Navy, the Combined Fleet will be permanently established after 1923, and the capital ship at that time served as the flagship.
--In the Battle of Tsushima, [Mikasa] was used as the flagship to destroy the Baltic Fleet, and in the Pacific War, [Nagato] was used as the flagship to successfully attack Pearl Harbor.
――After that, it was handed down to the latest ships such as [Yamato] and [Musashi].
――This time, we will feature the successive flagships of the Japanese Navy Combined Fleet, and reproduce the appearance of each ship as a flagship on a 1/700 scale.
[Special article]
--A thorough consideration of the bridge of the Japanese Navy aircraft carrier [Kaga] -The White Age-
[Series]
--Hybrid! : Tokyo Cruise Ship [Emeraldas] experience boarding
--The World Passenger Ship: The Great Queen [Queen Mary]
--Introduction to Ship Solid Model: Cargo Ship [Sundown Castle]
--Japanese Navy Ship Encyclopedia: Type 95 Water Reconnaissance on the runway
--Label Archives: Monogram 1/48 Vietnam RAG Boat
[Special feature example]
--Cruiser [Matsushima] 1894 (Shields Models 1/500)
--Battleship [Mikasa] 1905 (Hasegawa 1/700)
--Battleship [Nagato] 1927 (Aoshima 1/700)
--Battleship [Yamashiro] 1930 (Aoshima 1/700 remodeling)
--Battleship [Kongou] 1933 (Kajika 1/700 remodeling)
--Battleship [Nagato] 1941 (Fujimi 1/700)
--Battleship [Yamato] 1941 (Fujimi 1/700)
--Battleship [Musashi] 1942 (Pit Road 1/700)
--Cruiser [Oyodo] 1944 (Aoshima 1/700)
( This is a machine translation. Please allow for possible misinterpretations in the text. )