GAWEGM Wood Ship Building Model - 1/80 Royal Dutch Yacht 1678 Sail Boat

About this item

• DIFFICULTY LEVEL: This model ship kit is suitable for beginners to practice, as most of the parts are prefabricated and can be easily assembled according to the drawings and instructions. After training, teenagers can complete the production in 18 hours to 22 hours
• PACKAGE INCLUDES: The ship model kit includes 7pcs wooden plates and upgrade brass accessories including brass cannons, metal anchors, brass wire, brass rope fixation moorings, rope, English instructions, laser cut sail, and mast (wooden round sticks)
• SPECIAL REMINDER: This model ship kit needs to be built by yourself and the actual effect of the finished product varies depending on the level of the producers. A small part of the parts in the finished picture may be changed by enthusiasts. This kit does not include any paints, glue, knives or rope ladder tools
• SIZE & MATERIAL: The boat model kit scale is 1:80 with finished size of about 310(L)mm x 100(W)mm x 290(H)mm (1 inch = 25.4 mm). The wood plates are made of basswood laminate and some accessories are made of CNC brass. Each batch of the brass accessory is mass-produced and may inevitably oxidize after being stored for a long time
• HISTORICAL PROTOTYPE: The prototype ship Royal Dutch Yacht was built and launched in Koobrzeg in 1678, measuring 24.8 meters long and 6.6 meters wide. This boat has a reasonable design with generous and smooth appearance and beautiful decoration. The ship's side, stern and deck parts use wood carvings to reflect the strength and majesty of the Dutch royal family, while the sail rigging is simple and practical
• SKILL DEVELOPMENT: Building this wooden ship model helps develop fine motor skills, patience, and attention to detail while providing an engaging hands-on experience with historical maritime craftsmanship and naval architecture
• AUTHENTIC DETAILS: Features intricate brass accessories and laser-cut components that accurately replicate the ornate decorative elements and functional rigging systems found on 17th century Dutch royal vessels