SOLD FULLY ASSEMBLED
Ready for Immediate Display - Not a Model Ship kit
This adorable model cruise ship is inspired by history’s most famous ocean liner, the RMS Titanic. Ideally sized to rest upon any shelf or desk, this fun and historic cruise ship model will add a touch of nautical history and maritime luxury to the décor of any room.
14" Long x 2.5" Wide x 6.5" High (1:757 scale)
- Built from scratch by master artisans
- High quality woods include cherry, birch, maple and rosewood
- Detailed features include:
- Rigging and stay-lines on all masts and smokestacks
- Accurately hand-painted to match the real RMS Titanic
- Deckhouses, cranes and lifeboats adorn the deck
- Railing on superstructure and rims on all smokestacks
- Thread railing on forecastle, aftcastle and atop superstructure
- Titanic name stenciled on the bow
- Two anchors at the bow and metal propeller astern
- Arrives fully assembled with all rigging taut
- Sturdy wooden base attached
Note: These models are not RMS Titanic toys, and are not recommended for use in water
According to legend the Titanic was conceived at a meeting between Lord Pirrie of Harland & Wolff and Bruce Ismay, Chairman of the White Star Line.
The vessels would forsake speed for increased safety and comfort. While millionaire passengers would grab headlines, vastly increased steerage capacity and accommodation for the growing middle class would drive economic success.
After a construction period of nearly three years the Titanic, commanded by veteran Captain Edward John Smith, departed in Southampton on 10th April 1912 never to return.
The Titanic was a British registered four funneled ocean liner built for the transatlantic passenger and mail service between Southampton and New York.
Constructed at the Harland and Wolff shipyard in Belfast, Northern Ireland she was, at the time of her maiden voyage, the largest vessel afloat.
On April 10th 1912 the Titanic set sail from Southampton with 2,200 passengers and crew, four days later the Titanic collided with an iceberg and sank. 1500 people died
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