Warships of the American civil war

Various river gunboats (river gunboats, ironclads), dive and torpedo boats such as the CSS Hunley or the David (forerunner of the submarines) as well as rammers, monitors, steam frigates, screw corvettes, etc. With these small models you can show battles with ships like the CSS Virginia (ex Merrimack), USS Monitor or USS Housatonic and CSS Alabama on the Mississippi River or in Fort Sumter Bay.
These ships are also suitable for colonial scenes with gunboats on the coasts and on the rivers of Africa and China etc. (various colonial powers) until 1900. Also naval battles 1864 to 1900. Size: Dampffregatte: Length about 11 cm, height about 9 cm. Everything is very suitable for the background.
Except two ships all engraved on both sides.

A Monitor is a relatively small and slow warship, but armed with very heavy guns in one or more turrets, designed for use in shallow coastal waters and on rivers.
The ship type is named after the ironclad USS Monitor, the first ship of this type built by the USA (Northern States) during the American Civil War.
These ships were not intended for classic naval combat or for use in fleet formations, but were only conditionally seagoing platforms for a few large-calibre guns for coastal defence or for attacking land targets. - Wikipedia -

Series list for 234/257U
No. 234-0729 (1x) Warships of the US Civil War, height 55 mm
No. 234-02251 (1x) Steam frigate battleship (steam sailer/sea steamer), canon
No. 234-0972 (1x) Warships of the US Civil War (ironclad)
No. 234-02209-1 (1x) Warships of the US Civil War, height 30 mm
No. 234-01180 (1x) Warship of the US Civil War - steam
No. 234-02027-1 (1x) Submersible (submarine)
No. 234-02052 (1x) Warships of the US Civil War, height 45 mm
No. 234-0178 (1x) Submarine, surfacing