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Santa Maria Yacht Model "T306"

Was: $1,211.63
Now: $673.13
SKU:
T306
UPC:
640901136141
Availability:
In Stock

Product Description

This Beautiful Santa Maria Yacht Model "T306" Is Presented By Old Modern Handicrafts. Santa Maria, original name Marigalante, Christopher Columbus' flagship on his first voyage to America. Today you can own this unique model fully assembled in your own home or office! The Santa Maria is made out of wood with no plastic pieces. It features plank on frame construction. The front bowsprit and three masts are connected securely using advanced rigging and lines painstakingly knotted and fastened by hand. Each yard has an attached hand-stitched unfurled sails made of fine linen. Metal ornaments, cannon, and wooden lifeboats are visible on this model. It comes with a stand and ready for display.

  • Santa Maria, original name Marigalante, Christopher Columbus' flagship on his first voyage to America. The Santa Maria was built in Pontevedra, Galicia, in Spain's north-west region. About 117 feet (36 metres) long, the "Santa Maria" had a deck, three masts, and forecastle and sterncastle and was armed with bombards that fired granite balls. She performed well in the voyage but ran aground off Haiti on Dec. 25, 1492, and was lost. Her sister ships, the "Nina" and "Pinta," less than half her size, returned safely to Spain despite near catastrophe in storms.
  • GENERAL INFORMATION
    SKUT306
    ManufacturerOld Modern Handicrafts
    CategoryModel Ship
    UPC640901136141
    Ship ViaFedEx
    Dimensions12W x 29L x 26H Inches, Weight 3 Lbs
    Carton Dimensions14W x 32L x 30H Inches, Weight 25 Lbs
    History
  • Santa Maria, original name Marigalante, Christopher Columbus' flagship on his first voyage to America. The Santa Maria was built in Pontevedra, Galicia, in Spain's north-west region. About 117 feet (36 metres) long, the "Santa Maria" had a deck, three masts, and forecastle and sterncastle and was armed with bombards that fired granite balls. She performed well in the voyage but ran aground off Haiti on Dec. 25, 1492, and was lost. Her sister ships, the "Nina" and "Pinta," less than half her size, returned safely to Spain despite near catastrophe in storms.