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The Optimist is a sailboat designed for novices in 1947 by the architect Clark Mills (Florida). Its lightweight and stable design, single-masted with a flat bottom, makes it simple to maneuver.
Fully assembled model. Hand-painted and handmade from wood.
The Optimist is a sailboat designed for novices in 1947 by the architect Clark Mills (Florida). Its lightweight and stable design, single-masted with a flat bottom, makes it simple to maneuver.
Fully assembled model. Hand-painted and handmade from wood.
Handmade reproduction of the ship AMERIGO VESPUCCI, named after the celebrated italian explorer, and is the oldest training ship of the italian navy. It is used for the formation of offical cadets. It is also one of the biggest training ships in the world. A nautical souvenir for the lovers of naval history. Decorative model made in wood, painted and...
You'll love this adorable little boat with its sail decorated with a printed anchor. The hull of this little sailboat is made of cork, mast is made of wood, and the sail is made of fabric. It has been assembled and hand-painted in Spain. Its main peculiarity is that it floats, so you can play with it and make it sail in a bathtub, in the pool... and in...
The Shamrock II was designed in 1900 by naval architect George Lennox Watson for Sir Lipton of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club and was built by the William Denny & Brothers shipyard. The fourth and last sailing boat designed by Watson for the America's Cup, she was launched on 30 April as the British challenger to America's Columbia in the 1901 Cup....
Miniature reproduction of the Belem sailboat. Artisan work done in wood with cotton sails and hand painted. It is delivered assembled and in individual box.
The Cutty Sark (1869) is a clipper-type sailing ship. It is preserved as a museum ship in a dry dock in Greenwich. The clipper is was a merchant sailing ship, designed for speed. Created in the coast of east Amercia, the clipper had it's hayday in mid XIX century travelling the trade routes to tea and cotton for the British Empire and the passage from New...
The Atlantic (1903) is a 54 m three-mast schooner designed by William Gardner for New York Yacht Club member Wilson Marsall. She won the emperor William II of Germany transatlantic Kaiser's Cup in 1905 setting a crossing record of 12 days, 4 hours and 1 minute.She ended her days as a Coast Guards training ship from 1941 to 1947, defore being broken...