Time to build the secondary hull. Just a couple of parts and it’s done.
Also, time to build and join the dorsal pylon. It’s attached to the inner part of the hull and fixed with a support part inside the hull. Please, note the wires and the electronic component.
Now, the nacelles pylons and auxiliary clamps – those red striped part in the front part of the hull. These clamps will hold the sensor.
Below, you can see the shuttle bay in the back of the hull. Please, note the LEDs already passed through the nacelles pylons.
Offered free of charge by the Maritime Museum of San Diego, this model will help teach young and old alike the details of sixteenth-century Spanish galleons.
Visit the Museum website and download yours!
The Soya is a Japanese museum ship that previously served as an icebreaker and patrol boat, and was the first Japanese ship to take part in an Antarctic research expedition (Wikipedia).
Canon brings its paper version through Antarctic Observation Ship “Soya” link.