A fourth ship, HMS Tiger, was considerably modified in design. After the War, she fell victim to the wave of disarmament and was sold for scrap in the 1920s. While many of these are from the German High Seas Fleet, they have now brought out their first offering from the Grand Fleet - HMS Lion. The parts are printed in full colour so that there is no need to paint. A full set of English instructions is provided and there are several diagrams.
Construction begins with the hull.
In the case of the Lion, the sections of the base plate must be pinned to a prepared wooden plank and the keel and hull frames then attached. This worked quite well. I did encounter a diagrammatic error, but closer inspection of the parts clearly showed the right way to proceed. Once the hull skeleton has been completed, the sides can be plated and the decking laid on top. The model then begins to look like a ship.