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 | St. Roch
The St. Roch was built at the Burrard Dry Dock in North Vancouver in 1928, intended for sailing in Arctic waters. It was the first ship to sail through the North-West Passage from the Pacific to the Atlantic. In the summer of 1944 the St. Roch sailed from Halifax to Vancouver, thereby becoming the first ship to complete the journey in both directions.
Price: £79.99
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Bluenose II
The schooner Bluenose has a very special place in the history of navigation and yachting. Built to fish off the Newfoundland coast, the ship soon turned out to be such a fast sailer that she won all the great classical regattas along the USA's eastern coast. She was built in Nova Scotia in 1929, and shipwrecked near Haiti in 1946. A true copy - Bluenose II - was launched in 1964.
Price: £62.99
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 | St. Canute
Built in 1931 at the Fredrikshavn Shipyard in Denmark, the St. Canute sailed for many years as a tugboat and icebreaker in the Odense harbour under its original name, St. Knud. She is 28m long, 7.6m broad, draws 3.8m and is owned today by the Exeter Maritime Museum.
Price: £109.99
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FD 10 Yawl
A typical Danish seiner, with a gross tonnage of 63.43,built in 1929/1930 at the Nyborg Shipyard in Denmark. The ship was sold to the Faroe Islands inn 1930 as the 'Sjostjornan' TG II. After a period of 20 years with various owners and names, she was sold to Iceland in 1950 and renamed 'Arnanes'.
Price: £79.99
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 | Roar Ege
This Viking ship, dating from about 1000 AD was found in 1957 in the bay at Roskilde in Denmark. The wreck was salvaged in 1962 and after a thorough preservation it was possible to carry out a reconstruction of the vessel. Today the ship is on display at the Viking Ship Museum in Roskilde.
Price: £59.99
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Marie Jeanne
Built as the 19th century was drawing to a close, this is a 'Dundee' of 50-60 tons, equipped with many sails and requiring a ballast of 20-25 tons and a 12 man crew. Tuna fishing requires robust, seaworthy and relatively fast sailing vessels.
Price: £69.99
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 | Mary Ann
The Mary Ann is the first model that Billing Boats produced, in 1958. She is a typical 45 ton cutter commonly seen in the harbour at Esbjerg, Denmark. often more than 600 cutters of this type can be seen at a time. The model is based on the original ships drawings.
Price: £104.99
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Cux 87
This is a typical German trawler from the Deutsche Krabbenkutter Werft. This type of boat is often seen in the small harbours of the north German coast.
Price: £104.99
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 | Bluenose
The schooner Bluenose has a very special place in the history of navigation and yachting. Built to fish off the Newfoundland coast, the ship soon turned out to be such a fast sailer that she won all the great classical regattas along the USA's eastern coast. She was built in Nova Scotia in 1929, and shipwrecked near Haiti in 1946. A true copy - Bluenose II - was launched in 1964.
Price: £109.99
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Phantom
A classic American runabout from the mid-1920s.This type of boat was mainly used as racingboats,but in some cases also as tenders,for those who had a larger yacht.Racingboats from that time were built in beautiful classic materials such as teak and mahogany.If you had a 100-150hp engine back then,you had one of the most powerful engines.The model is based on a fast 34 foot tender.
Price: £89.99
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