Titanic model, not a kit

Titanic was a British ocean liner that sank on 15 April 1912 as a result of hitting an iceberg on her maiden voyage from England to New York City. The largest ship afloat, Titanic was an unabashed celebration of opulence and technological wizardry. On her maiden voyage, she attracted an impressive roster of internationally known names. Her 329 first-class passengers had an aggregate wealth exceeding $500 million (an equivalent of about 15 billion dollars in 2024.)

On 10 April 1912, the world's largest and most luxurious ocean liner, the Titanic, set sail on its maiden voyage from Southampton to New York.

In the early morning of 15 April 1912, the Titanic collided with an iceberg off the coast of Newfoundland. The sinking of the Titanic was the largest peacetime shipwreck in the history of maritime navigation. 1,518 people died. Only 711 out of 2,223 people survived. The Titanic did not have enough lifeboats for all passengers - only for about 1,200 people, but there were about 2,223 on board.

Myths and legends have been created around the fatal shipwreck, making the Titanic the most famous ship in history.

For many years, historians, treasure hunters, oceanographers and businessmen searched for the wreck. Finally, the remains of the ship were discovered in 1985 by the ship Knorr. The wreck of the Titanic was located 3,784 meters deep, about 800 km off the coast of Canada.

Interest in the Titanic story has never strayed far from the public eye. In 1953, Twentieth Century Fox released the movie Titanic. Walter Lord's famous book A Night to Remember soon followed in 1955. The book became so popular that in 1958 a movie was made based upon it and starred the popular British actor Kenneth More. Other movies followed such as Raise the Titanic, and S.O.S. Titanic in 1979. And then came the film Titanic model, which was directed by James Cameron.

- Windows and portholes are cutouts, uniform and on straight lines.

- Captivating lighting, with and green/red navigation light that will light up your special evenings. LED light powered by standard 9v battery for your convenience. A ship is not an ocean liner without beautiful lighting.

36" long x 13" tall x 7" wide $3,790 Shipping and insurance in the contiguous USA included, other places: $300. This Titanic model is built per commission only. Please click here for more information.

We have a 36" long Titanic model in stock. It is our third-generation model which doesn't have navigation lights and is not LED. Click here to get it: Clearance

"The Titanic model finally arrived. It is much bigger, grander, and more beautiful than I thought. Thank you very much for your hard work in the process of receiving orders, making models and cases, packaging and shipping, and finally, import customs clearance. And as I dismantled the package, I was surprised again by its solidity. Once again, I sincerely thank you for your hard work. I'm so happy to be able to achieve my dream of more than 20 years since I happened to know ModelShipMaster through internet search. Especially when I turned off the lights in my room at night and turned on the lights of the model, it was really spectacular. I will keep the model and display case that you made carefully. I wish MSM Team all the best in the future. Goodbye, Frank." Jae-sung from South Korea.

I wanted to thank you for the greatest, extraordinary Titanic model. It came today beautifully packed. Everything was in flawless condition. I will send you a photograph of it for you I'm sure you seen a thousand photographs of these models but we're really excited it was a wonderful day for us. It's on one of the big tables in the main room in the library right now and I don't quite know how to express my admiration and thanks for that model. It's quite remarkable. It has a great deal to do with our club because five of our members perished on the Titanic and we're going to have a special dinner on April 13 where the model will be brought into the big room in the main room for dinner black tie and I'll try to reach you sometime when we can talk and Frank thank you very much. Bye now. Frank Arisman, The Union Club www.theunionclub.com.