

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.
A symbol of elegance and victory, the Columbia (1899) was the first yacht to win the legendary America's Cup twice in a row (1899 and 1901). Designed by renowned American naval architect Nathanael Herreshoff for the distinguished members of the New York Yacht Club, this vessel embodies refinement and a deep passion for the sea. This decorative model,...
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...
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, the 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...
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.
Fully assembled model. Hand-painted and handmade with wood.
The Rainbow (1934), built to class J rules, was designed by William Starling Burgess and launched in Rhode Island (USA) to defend the America's Cup against the "Endeavour". Sailing boat in hand painted wood. Packaging: Dismantled mast.