Bill Sheil
Cosmic Mongoose
Duplicating my post from the main forum:
Deckplans (p16) state "1 square= 1 ton". There are about 750 squares in the deckplans (excluding the wings) so the scale looks more like the Traveller standard 1 square = 0.5 tons.
For the ship description taking the numbers stated, the 57 tons (actually 57.6) available for cargo, plus 20 tons designated as "Concealed Compartment" looks correct on p15, for a total of 77 tons.
However p14 states
on p17:
All of these quoted numbers are inconsistent. From the actual design sheet I think there should be 20 tons of secure cargo, 37 tons of normal cargo and the bulge with potentially 20 tons of concealed cargo. (For a total of 77 tons).
Deckplans (p16) state "1 square= 1 ton". There are about 750 squares in the deckplans (excluding the wings) so the scale looks more like the Traveller standard 1 square = 0.5 tons.
For the ship description taking the numbers stated, the 57 tons (actually 57.6) available for cargo, plus 20 tons designated as "Concealed Compartment" looks correct on p15, for a total of 77 tons.
However p14 states
The Type R2A4 has 74 tons of unallocated space, of which 20 tons are located in the dorsal bulge where the launch used to be.
on p17:
The forwardmost section of the deck is a secure cargo area, surrounded by armoured bulkheads, with a capacity of 20 tons...
Aft of the secure cargo area is most of the unallocated tonnage. If this area is not repurposed it can hold about 50 tons of cargo in addition to any in the secure area...
If no systems are installed in the bulge it remains as a 20-ton open space which could be used for stowage... [on the deckplan key this is "11: Concealed Compartment"]
If the concealed compartments and secure area are used in conjunction with the remaining cargo hold, the vessel has a nominal capacity of 114 tons.
All of these quoted numbers are inconsistent. From the actual design sheet I think there should be 20 tons of secure cargo, 37 tons of normal cargo and the bulge with potentially 20 tons of concealed cargo. (For a total of 77 tons).