The beautifully detailed Occre Ulises Ocean Going Steam Tug Model Boat Kit from Occre has quickly become a favourite and best selling kit with model boat enthusiasts.
It is supplied with all the necessary fittings and parts needed to be built as an exquisite static display, but by adding the optional RC pack & motor kit, it can be made as a radio controlled model boat.
The kit features plank-on-frame construction with laser-cut wooden parts. Lime wood strips and thin African walnut for deck and pilot house planking. Windows, portholes, winch, lights and other detail parts are cleanly cast metal. Kit also contains brass nails and eyebolts, rigging line and rubber tyres for fenders. Running hardware with propeller is also included. Detailed parts list and illustrated instructions
Dimensions:
- Scale: 1:30
- Length: 830mm
- Height: 400mm
- Width: 180mm
Motor Pack Contains:
- High Quality 600 Motor
- Suppressors
- Mount
- Couplings & Linkages
The RC Pack contains the following:
(Please click on the links to buy individual items if required)
61001PACKAGE Contains:
Save when you buy them together!
Model Makers Glue Pack contains:
- Deluxe Materials Speed Bond 112g
- Deluxe Materials Roket Max Thick Cyano (Super glue)
Occre Ulises Paint Pack Contains:
- 19141 - Judea Bitumen
- 19142 - Primer
- 19300 - White
- 19301 - Black
- 19310 - Red
- 19312 - Medium Blue
- 19314 - Light Green
- 19380 - Gold
- 19383 - Dark Red
- 19386 - Grey3
- 19209 - Satin Varnish
- 19210 - Sapelli Stain
- 19212 - Pine Stain
Please note: These paints are also available individually if you do already own some of these colours. Please click on 'Select Individual Paints Below' to see available colours.
A little history of the Occre Ulises Tug:
The Ulises was an ocean-going tug. During the sixties, maritime traffic was very intense, the coming and going of goods crossing seas and oceans around the world was constant. This activity was not without its risks; therefore the work of ocean-going tugs was vitally important, helping all those vessels that suffered mishaps. At that time, metal was the basic material used to construct the boats, combined with a certain percentage of wood. Builders took advantage of the strength of steel for the hull and the comfort of wood for the crew areas, which meant that they turned out models of singular beauty despite the fact that the boats were designed as working boats.
