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USS Truxtun DDG-103
 
Arleigh Burke-class (flight IIA) USN ship
 

This 31" long Arleigh-Burke-class destroyer flight IIA model was commissioned by the ship's sponsor in 2018. 

Truxtun's keel was laid down on 11 April 2005.  About 2 years later, she was launched. The ship was christened on 2 June 2007 at NGSS Ingalls in Pascagoula, Mississippi. The commissioning ceremony was held on 25 April 2009 in Charleston, South Carolina with Commander Timothy Weber as her first commanding officer.

In 2012, the US Navy contracted with L3 Technologies to develop a fuel-efficient hybrid electric drive train for 34 Flight IIA Arleigh Burke destroyers. The system allowed an electric motor to drive the ships up to 13 knots.  Truxtun was the first ship fitted with the permanent magnet motor system, in 2012. In 2018, the trial program to install hybrid electric drives was cancelled, leaving Truxtun as the only ship so fitted.

On 6 March 2014, Truxtun departed Greece and sailed to the Black Sea to conduct training with the Romanian and Bulgarian navies. On 5 March 2014, Turkish authorities gave permission to a U.S. Navy warship to pass through the Bosphorus Straits. This modest U.S. show of force (Truxtun and Donald Cook) to the Black Sea worked as a strategic reassurance for former Soviet republics and satellite states concerned about the annexation of Crimea by Russia.

This primarily wooden model of the USS Truxtun DDG-103 was commissioned by the ship's sponsor in 2018.  It is 31" long x 11" tall (1/200 scale). 

If you want a larger model, check out this 42" long commissioned by the defense technology Leidos.

If you want a different ship, let us know if your ship is flight I, flight II, flight IIA, flight III.

We build Arleigh Burke models at the following scales: 18", 31", 42", and 62" long. If you are a sailor on the ship and want some specific features on your model, just let us know and we do it to your heart's content. We look forward to building another spectacular naval ship for you.


Learn more about the USS Truxtun here:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USS_Truxtun_(DDG-103)