by Doug Wilde » Fri Feb 22, 2008 10:16 pm
Dennis, I am surprised Bill did not answer your question.
The National Archives in College Park have some original linens and I believe Smithsonian's National Museum of American History have an additional sheet or two.
The Archives have many of the plans for the USS WOLVERINE and USS SABLE on two rolls of microfilm. Copies of the microfilm may be obtained for about $70 each and contain hundreds of drawings. The rolls of interest contain quite a few drawings of other IX vessels including a lovely 3-masted schooner converted to anti-submarine patrol with 3" deck gun, 20mms and some depth charge racks.
For details on the two rolls of microfilm, 32138-1 and 32144-2, grab a copy of Warship International Vol 43 No. 4. In there I list the drawings of greatest interest to modelers of these vessels.
Because the WOLVERINE and SABLE were IX vessels, technically they were not aircraft carriers, rather aircraft training vessels.
Doug Wilde
Dennis, I am surprised Bill did not answer your question.
The National Archives in College Park have some original linens and I believe Smithsonian's National Museum of American History have an additional sheet or two.
The Archives have many of the plans for the USS WOLVERINE and USS SABLE on two rolls of microfilm. Copies of the microfilm may be obtained for about $70 each and contain hundreds of drawings. The rolls of interest contain quite a few drawings of other IX vessels including a lovely 3-masted schooner converted to anti-submarine patrol with 3" deck gun, 20mms and some depth charge racks.
For details on the two rolls of microfilm, 32138-1 and 32144-2, grab a copy of Warship International Vol 43 No. 4. In there I list the drawings of greatest interest to modelers of these vessels.
Because the WOLVERINE and SABLE were IX vessels, technically they were not aircraft carriers, rather aircraft training vessels.
Doug Wilde