Revell 05210 R.M.S. TITANIC 1:700 Scale Unbuilt Plastic Model Kit

Prix courant: £31.60
Prix de vente: £31.60
Prix courant

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Revell

Revell 05210 R.M.S. TITANIC 1:700 Scale Unbuilt Plastic Model Kit

Prix courant: £31.60
Prix de vente: £31.60
Prix courant

Build a detailed replica of the R.M.S. Titanic, the largest ship in the world in 1912. This unbuilt and unpainted plastic model kit allows enthusiasts to recreate the famous transatlantic liner that sailed for the White Star Line.

The historical context of the Titanic is rich: its keel was laid on 31.03.1909 at the Harland & Wolff shipyard. Launched on 31.05.1911, it measured 269.04 m in length, 28.19 m in beam, and 46,320 GRT. Captain Edward John Smith commanded the maiden voyage, which departed Southampton on 10.04.1912, stopping at Cherbourg and Queenstown before heading to New York. The voyage tragically ended after striking an iceberg on 14.04.1912.

Toy Features:

Unbuilt/Unpainted Plastic Model Kit
Scale: 1:700
Contains 132 pieces

What's Included:

1 x 132 pieces R. M. S. Titanic Model Kit
Assembly required

Dimensions & Details:

Finished Length: 38.5 cm
Model Number: 80-5210
Package Dimensions: 20.6 x 55 x 44.2 cm
Package Weight: 9 g

Safety & Quality:

Safety Warning: Not appropriate for children under the age of 10 years
Model kits are designed for children aged 10 years and upwards

Recreate maritime history with this detailed Revell model kit.

EAN: 4009803052106

Release Date: 2018-08-01

From the Manufacturer

R.M.S. Titanic

The keel of the Titanic was laid on 31.03.1909 at the Harland & Wolff shipyard in Northern Ireland. The liner was equipped with the ultimate in elegance and luxury for service with the noted transatlantic White Star Line. Two years later, on 31.05.1911 the Titanic was launched. With a length of 269.04 m, a beam of 28.19 m and a tonnage of 46,320 GRT, in 1912 she was the largest ship in the world. On Wednesday 10.04.1912 she set out from Southampton. Cherbourg (France) and Queenstown (Ireland) were stops on the way to New York (USA). On Sunday (14.04.1912) at about 23.40 hours (ship's time) the look-out's bell rang out. The ship scraped against the iceberg on the starboard side and after two hours and forty minutes in the icy waters of the Atlantic she sank. Only 712 souls survived this disaster.

T-M-G (Titanic-Museum-Germany), scientific advice from the historian and Titanic expert Andreas Pfeffer