Old Modern Handicrafts Lage Titanic Painted Model Ship

Description

She was 104 feet tall from keel to bridge, almost 35 feet of which were below the waterline. Old Modern Handicrafts Titanic named by J.Bruce Ismay, was built in march 1909. She was 883 feet long (1/6 of a mile), 92 feet wide and weighed 46,328 tons. She was 104 feet tall from keel to bridge, almost 35 feet of which were below the waterline. Titanic was designed to be a marvel of modern safety technology and her accommodations were the most modern and luxurious on any ocean. She was 883 feet long (1/6 of a mile), 92 feet wide and weighed 46,328 tons. Old Modern Handicrafts Titanic named by J.Bruce Ismay, was built in march 1909. In may 1911, she was launched, which was a heavily publicized spectacle. Titanic was designed to be a marvel of modern safety technology and her accommodations were the most modern and luxurious on any ocean. She was 883 feet long (1/6 of a mile), 92 feet wide and weighed 46,328 tons. She was 104 feet tall from keel to bridge, almost 35 feet of which were below the waterline. She was capable of carrying over 3500 people (passenger, crew). Unfortunately, at 11:40 p.m on the 14th April 1912, the greatest maritime disaster in history began. During that night of heroism, terror and tragedy, 705 lives were saved, 1502 lives were lost, and many legends were born. In may 1911, she was launched, which was a heavily publicized spectacle. During that night of heroism, terror and tragedy, 705 lives were saved, 1502 lives were lost, and many legends were born.

Key Features

• Titanic was designed to be a marvel of modern safety technology and her accommodations were the most modern and luxurious on any ocean.
• Old Modern Handicrafts Titanic named by J.Bruce Ismay, was built in march 1909.
• She was capable of carrying over 3500 people (passenger, crew).
• In may 1911, she was launched, which was a heavily publicized spectacle.
• She was 883 feet long (1/6 of a mile), 92 feet wide and weighed 46,328 tons.
• She was 104 feet tall from keel to bridge, almost 35 feet of which were below the waterline.