Tu-104LL

wrote:
On Feb 17, 7:07�pm, Pat Flannery wrote:


I've got a 1/144 scale N-1; and always was tempted to build a UR-700 to
go next to it.



Pat


I might be able to help you with that.

Best Regards,

David L. Rickman


I don't really have the space (horrible pun) for it.
Left to right, directly in front of me I've got:
1/24th scale Vostok 1
1/24th scale Voskhod 2
1/30th scale Soyuz 1
1/144th scale Vostok 1 rocket
1/144th scale Voskhod 2 rocket
1/144th scale Soyuz 1 rocket
1/144th scale Proton/Zond
1/144th scale N-1
1/144th scale Space Shuttle
1/144th scale Saturn V
1/144th scale Saturn 1B
1/144th scale Gemini-Titan II
1/144th scale Mercury-Atlas
1/32 scale Apollo spacecraft
1/24th scale Gemini spacecraft
1/30th scale Mercury spacecraft
That's 8' of models, and even then they're crowded, without the space
for the 1/48th scale LK or LM.

Pat

Pat Flannery wrote:

I might be able to help you with that.

Best Regards,

David L. Rickman


I don't really have the space (horrible pun) for it.

Neat Russian space models over here BTW: http://www.ussr-airspace.com/
http://www.ussr-airspace.com/index.p...c73d05a1551530
Still trying to make heads or tails about what the sphere atop Zond 6 is
all about:
http://www.ussr-airspace.com/catalog...3/12134504.jpg
It looks like a Vostok reentry sphere.

Pat

On Feb 15, 3:22�pm, wrote:
While searching for information on the Tu-104LL I found this nifty
little video. It shows cosmonauts training in this flying laboratory
in a variety of test including Leonov's spacewalk, the Soyuz 4 - 5
transfer, and Orlan lunar suit moonwalking and soil collecting.

http://legion.r1a.ru/vid.shtml?img=/...¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½
����������� �-104��

Best Regards,

David L. Rickman

Interesting footnote: It turns out this wasn't a Tu-104LL. It was the
Tu104AK, "Red 46".

David L. Rickman