

The 470 was created in 1963 by French naval architect André Cornu and French shipbuilder Jean Morin. Is a one-design sailing dinghy type, with a length of 4.70 m., And operated by a crew of two persons. It is equipped with a mainsail and a jib. A spinnaker is also used downwind. One member of the crew has the possibility to use a trapezoid. The hull is built essentially in reinforced polyester fiberglass and coated with a gel coat.
Handcrafted in wood and hand painted.
The 470 was created in 1963 by French naval architect André Cornu and French shipbuilder Jean Morin. Is a one-design sailing dinghy type, with a length of 4.70 m., And operated by a crew of two persons. It is equipped with a mainsail and a jib. A spinnaker is also used downwind. One member of the crew has the possibility to use a trapezoid. The hull is built essentially in reinforced polyester fiberglass and coated with a gel coat.
Handcrafted in wood and hand painted.
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....
The Étoile (1932) is a training ship assigned to the École navale de Lanvéoc-Poulmic. This sailboat was built in 1932 and is the replica of the Paimpol schooners that fished for cod off the coast of Iceland. Decorative model made of wood, painted and completely assembled by hand. Measurements: 76x73x15 cm.
The training ship Juan Sebastián Elcano (1929) It is a four-masted topsail, steel-hulled barquentine. Right now it is the third largest tall ship in the world and is the sailing vessel that has sailed the furthest. The name comes from the spanish explorer Juan Sebastián Elcano, the man who completed the first circumnavigation of the world and was the...
The Bluenose (1921), built for cod fishing, was a legendary racing schooner designed by William Roué. She was launched on 26 March in Lunenburg, Nova Scotia (Canada) and her name derives from the nick-name for Nova Scotians. Model boat in wood, painted and assembled by hand. Packaging: Dismantled mast.
Model ship made in wood, painted and built completely by hand. Sizes: 74x50x12.5 cm. The Sagres II (1938), is a three mast ship that in 1962 was turned into a training ship for young cadets of the portuguese navy. It holds the name of a peninsula situated in the Cabo San Vicente (south east Portugal).
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....