USS Abraham Lincoln Miniature

USS Abraham Lincoln Miniature designed for tabletop wargaming, historical collections, scale model displays and miniature painting.

The USS Abraham Lincoln is a Nimitz-class nuclear-powered aircraft carrier commissioned by the U.S. Navy in 1989, serving as one of the most powerful warships in the world and notably participating in major military operations including the 1991 Gulf War, 2003 invasion of Iraq, and counter-terrorism missions in the Middle East. The carrier is renowned for its ability to project American naval power globally, carrying a complement of approximately 70 aircraft and a crew of over 5,000 personnel.

Features

• High-resolution resin 3D print
• Multiple scale options available
• Designed for tabletop gaming and display/painting
• Durable gray resin construction

Size Chart

Scale	Length	Width	Height
1:10000	3.33cm	1.04cm	0.92cm
1:9000	3.7cm	1.15cm	1.02cm
1:8000	4.16cm	1.29cm	1.15cm
1:7000	4.76cm	1.48cm	1.32cm
1:6000	5.55cm	1.73cm	1.54cm
1:5000	6.66cm	2.07cm	1.84cm
1:4500	7.4cm	2.3cm	2.05cm
1:4000	8.32cm	2.59cm	2.3cm
1:3500	9.51cm	2.96cm	2.63cm
1:3000	11.1cm	3.45cm	3.07cm
1:2500	13.32cm	4.14cm	3.69cm
1:2400	13.88cm	4.31cm	3.84cm
1:2000	16.65cm	5.18cm	4.61cm
1:1800	18.5cm	5.75cm	5.12cm
1:1500	22.2cm	6.9cm	6.14cm
1:1200	27.75cm	8.63cm	7.68cm

Scale Information

Miniatures are scaled representations of real-world objects. Larger scale numbers (such as 1:10000) produce smaller models, while smaller scales (such as 1:1200) produce larger models.

This model is printed as a single piece.

Material

This miniature is produced using high-resolution resin 3D printing and supplied in gray resin.

Supports:

• Primer
• Paint
• Finishing

Important Notes

• Miniatures are supplied unpainted unless otherwise specified
• Some cleanup or sanding may be required before painting
• Minor surface marks may be present from the printing process
• Models are intended for hobby and display use only (This product is not a toy)
• Not suitable for children under 18 years of age
• Some models may be hollow, especially in larger variations