Product Description
Sorry, this item is no longer available for sale. If you initiate a reproduction request, we need a min order of 10-20 units/item.
LE SUPER
Additional Information
| Dimensions | 85L x 30W x 75H (cm) |
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COLUMBUS’ SHIPS
The Santa María was built in Pontevedra, Galicia, in Spain's north-west region. The Santa María was probably a medium-sized nau (carrack), about 58 ft (17.7 m) long on deck, and according to Juan Escalante de Mendoza in 1575, the Santa Maria was “very little larger than 100 toneladas” (about 100 tons, or tuns) burthen, or burden, and was used as the flagship for the expedition. The Santa María had a single deck and three masts.
The other ships of the Columbus expedition were the biggercaravel-type ships Santa Clara, remembered as La Niña (“The Girl”), and La Pinta (“The Painted”). All these ships were second-hand (if not third- or more) and were not intended for exploration. The Niña, Pinta, and the Santa María were modest-sized merchant vessels comparable in size to a modern cruising yacht. The exact measurements of length and width of the three ships have not survived, but good estimates of their burden capacity can be judged from contemporary anecdotes written down by one or more of Columbus' crew members, and contemporary Spanish and Portuguese shipwrecks from the late 15th and early 16th centuries which are comparable in size to that of the Santa Maria. These include the ballast piles and keel lengths of the Molasses Reef Wreck and Highborn Cay Wreck in the Bahamas. Both were caravel vessels 19 m (62 ft) in length overall, 12.6 m (41 ft) keel length and 5 to 5.7 m (16 to 19 ft) in width, and rated between 100 and 150 tons burden. The Santa María, being Columbus' largest ship, was only about this size, and the Niña and Pinta were smaller, at only 50 to 75 tons burden and perhaps 15 to 18 meters (50 to 60 feet) on deck (updated dimensional estimates are discussed below in the section entitled Replicas).
USS. CONSTITUTION
Construction of the vessel began in 1795 at Hartt Shipyard in Boston following the design of Joshua Humphrey from Philadelphia. The CONSTITUTION was launched in October 1797 and was completed in 1798. She was armed with 44 cannons, including 30 long-barrelled 24-pounders.
In the war between England and France (1812-1814) the CONSTITUTION led a successful engagement against the frigates GUERRIERE (with 38 cannons) and JAVA. Her last wartime voyage was in February 1815.
FRANCE II
Many sizes from small to large model (Length size from 65cm up to 190cm – 300cm)
Dimension: L190 x W35 x H160 (cm)
Dimension: L149 x W31 x H110 (cm)
Dimension: L120 x W29 x H98 (cm)
Dimension: L65 x W24 x H68 (cm)
TERMS AND CONDITIONS
• Delivery: EXW, FOB Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
• Payment: T/T 30-50% (deposit upon order confirmation, balance before Bill of Lading)
• Standard lead time: 10-60 days from deposit date
• Min order: 5,000 USD (Any order below that, a small surcharge of 250 USD will be applied)
CERTIFICATES
• SMETA AUDIT (Sedex Members Ethical Trade Audit Report) by US standard 2014, 2016, 2018, 2020, 2022
• Drop Test certificate by UST inspection 2020
• Certificates for the safety of color paint on wood and salt spray on the stainless steel details by Bureau Veritas
• Certificates of Origin, Fumigation, and Phytosanitary for every shipment
All products are made by hand with heart and soul, high-end quality, and details. Besides, we have the Drop Test certificate, SMETA AUDIT by US standard, Certificate for the safety of color paint, and salt spray on the product by Bureau Veritas, Certificates of Origin, Fumigation, Phytosanitary for every shipment. Besides, we have been exporting to the US, Germany, France, Sweden, and European countries.
PACKING
1. For Old ships and Yacht ships: Wood frame and 5-layer carton.
2. For Speed boats and Cruise ships: EPS foam and 5-layer carton.
3. For small items such as Motorcycle, Car, Airplane, etc: PE foam and 5-layer carton.
SOVEREIGN OF THE SEAS
Sovereign of the Seas – The ship was designed in 1634 by Phineas Pett and was the first ship to have three full gun decks, carrying 102 guns on the orders of King Charles I instead of the 90 originally planned. No expense was spared in her construction. All her guns were made from bronze instead of cast iron which meant their construction was four times more expensive.
The construction of Sovereign of the Seas was part of Charles I's plan to overawe possible enemies, primarily the Dutch and Spanish, with England's naval power. Her first engagement was the Battle of Kentish Knock during the First Dutch War on 28 September 1652. Her career came to an abrupt end when she accidentally caught fire at Chatham on 27 January 1696.
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