R/C Naval Combat

I think its a smart option to look at. If you look at what the tripple vs dual stern cannons do point wise in a single gun load, with a average of 12% hits, really not much difference, 60 points on average. But that extra pump will keep you afloat. If you follow the MWC at all, its what Jeff L did in his Nagato, 3 side mounts, one off the bow at 15 deg with no stern guns at all. The boat is very very effective. Eats NC's for lunch and spits them out. And I just sold him 2 of my newest outlets, he thinks it is pumping well over 6 gallons a minute now with both pumps on.

I sent Curt early last year, or late the year before, 2 or 3 of my outlets for him to try out, so he has a couple of them.  Never heard back from him if he had ever given them a try, but they will work real good for these 2 boats if he still has them.

I'm to the point that I have to agree with Tim K, we really need to tripple the individual ship sink points, so that the ships that are tougher to sink are worth going after.

run the nozzles, I dropped 10-15 seconds per gallon on my pumps

Hey All,

Here are a few quick photos showing the hatches and deck as they are now. If the weather is decent tomorrow I will try and resin everything inplace. Comments and questions appreciated as always.

First, two shots of the hatches

Shot of how tight the hatches are (midships, port)

Superstructure put in place for fun.

I might cut a bit more channel in there before you resin it for the deck seal. It seems a bit small at points. It looks very nice. It's good you are all building allied as I think they might need a bit of help.

Back at the stern where it curves in, your inner channel (where the popped out deck sits on) goes to 1/8 th or so. Seeing as this is the area that will be low or under water during battling or backing, I would want a little bit more sealing there. It does the same in the front but not as drastic.