Argos class CVSF

Included are two versions of three different aircraft models- the Jambiya microfighter, the Thorntail gunship and Karnov transport. Nomenclature for the class is CVSF (Carrier, Fixed-wing, Submerging, Fusion powered)

Designed by the Free Worlds League for use on the oceans of their numerous worlds, the Argos class submarine aircraft carrier was designed primarily as a mobile airbase for conventional and aerospace fighters. The ship is also designed to serve in a number of secondary roles, which include mobile fire support for land forces, while using its aircraft for air superiority and to bombard enemy units.

The centerpiece of the ship's organic fire-support capability are six Long Tom Artillery Pieces mounted in two turrets (Number 5 and 6) with six tons of ammo per turret. For conducting bombardments outside the littoral zone the Argo carries eighteen fighter craft which take off and land via flight deck. Unfortunately neither the Long Toms nor the flight deck can be used while the Argo is submerged. Long-range undersea firepower includes its eight massive batteries of twenty-tube long range torpedo launchers, four each in the bow and aft with eight tons of reloads per firing arc. Mounted also in the bow and aft are two six-tube short range torpedo launchers with one ton of reloads, four extended range large lasers, and two extended range medium lasers. Another two ER medium lasers are mounted on the port and starboard sides covering the side firing arcs. An advanced fire control system is used to control this arsenal.

Propelling the Argo to a flank speed of 54 km/h is a 2,632.5-ton fusion engine, which also gives the submarine an unlimited range. For protection, the submarine boasts 89 tons of armor spread evenly around its hull and twenty life boats in case of emergency. Additional features include ten tons of communication equipment, a MASH unit with eight operating theaters, 140 crew quarters, and 40 second-class quarters.

The model overall measures out to about 17 inches, so is split into three sections for printing.