

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. Skippered by Edward Isaac Sycamore, she was defeated 3 stages to 0.
Handcrafted decoration model in wood. Packaging: Dismantled mast.
Measures: 81 x 110 x 16,5 cm.
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. Skippered by Edward Isaac Sycamore, she was defeated 3 stages to 0.
Handcrafted decoration model in wood. Packaging: Dismantled mast.
Measures: 81 x 110 x 16,5 cm.
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.
Clipper ships were characterized by their speed. Created in the American east coast, they reached their apogee in the mid-1800s on the trade routes of the United Kingdom and the New York-San Francisco route during the California Gold Rush.Fully assembled model. Hand-painted and handmade from wood.
Fully assembled model. Hand-painted and handmade with wood.
Laminated English yacht built in the 1960s.Hand painted model in wood.
Reproduction America's Cup sailing boat. The regatta was created in 1851 following a challenge launched by American dockers to English dockers from the Royal Yacht Club. The oldest trophy still disputed today, the Cup is held every 3 to 4 years. Handcrafted decoration model in painted wood. Packaging: Dismantled mast. Sold by 1 set of 2 sailboats. The...
Model ship made in wood, painted and built completely by hand. 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).