NOT A MODEL SHIP KIT
Attach Sails and Bluenose yacht models are Ready for Immediate Display
Unmatched craftsmanship and attention to detail in this Limited Edition scale replica of the famous Canadian schooner make this model the Captain and envy of the Bluenose fleet. Commanding any room with the same winning spirit and hard-working attitude that won her decades of awards as both a racing and fishing vessel, this awe-inspiring model of the Bluenose is bedecked with museum-quality features and finely-crafted details.
50" Long x 8" Wide x 38" High (1:40 scale)
- Largest available accurate scale replica Limited Edition of the Bluenose
- Individual plank on frame construction of the hull using fine quality woods, with each plank and wood grain visible through the paint
- High Quality Craftsmanship and Details on these yacht models include:
- Improved details and accuracy of all deck and hull details
- Increased number of details and items on deck, including buckets and barrels, cleats, rope coils and more
- Two accurate lifeboats with oars tied-down to deck
- Metal anchors with wooden crossbars
- Significantly increased rigging with greater detail and accuracy
- Lightly-starched, high-quality canvas sails never wrinkle or sag
- Cloth flags and racing pennants fly from the masts and rigging
- Limited production run only 50 of these yacht models is complete
- Certificate of Authenticity individually numbered and signed by HMS Founder and Master Builder Richard Norris
- Significant research to guarantee accuracy of these model sailboats includes sources such as photos, historical plans and original artwork
- Pre-assembled, simply attach the masts and display
- Ready to display in less than five minutes
- Separate pre-assembled hull and sails ensure safe shipping and lower cost
- Insert mast in designated hole and clip brass rigging hooks as shown in illustrations
- Sails and rigging already complete
Bluenose was launched at Lunenburg, Nova Scotia on March 26, 1921, as both a working cod-fishing schooner and a racing ship. This was in response to a Nova Scotian ship's defeat in a race for working schooners established by the Halifax Herald newspaper in 1920. After a season fishing on the Grand Banks, Bluenose defeated the ship Elsie from Gloucester, Massachusetts, returning the trophy to Nova Scotia. During the next 17 years of racing no challenger, American or Canadian, could wrest the trophy from her.
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