| Los pedidos realizados el día 25 de Julio, se procesarán el día 26 por fiesta local. |
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.
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.
Pay tribute to one of the most iconic training ships in the world with this elegant model of the Amerigo Vespucci, carefully handcrafted in pine wood. Its faithful design, harmonious lines and artisanal finish make it a decorative piece full of character for any space. The Amerigo Vespucci (1930) is the oldest training tall ship of the Italian Navy and...
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 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.
Decorative ship in a bottle made by hand. Sizes: 4.5x6x4.5 cm.
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,...
Reproduction of a model inspired by the sailing boat Pen Duick (1898), one of the boats used by the famous French navigator Eric Tabarly and designed by Scotsman William Fife. The name Pen Duick in Breton means "little black head", a term used to refer to the black-capped tit. Handcrafted in wood and hand painted.