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Harvey Baltimore Clipper Tall Ship 35" Built Wooden Model Boat Varnish Assembled

$ 248.12

Availability: 14 in stock
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Type: Boat
  • Custom Bundle: No
  • Brand: OLD
  • Condition: New
  • Type:: Fully Assembled Tall Ship Model
  • Material: Wood
  • Non-Domestic Product: No
  • Model: Harvey Clipper Tall Ship
  • Modified Item: No
  • Dimension:: 35" long x 26" tall x 8.3" wide
  • Character Family: Harvey Clipper Tall Ship
  • MPN: T111
  • EAN: 0616983879566
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Construction:: Plank on Frame
  • Special Type: Built in 1847 in the state of Maryland
  • Material:: Crafted from high quality wood and metal

    Description

    This high quality, highly detailed, expert level, Harvey model is Brand New, fully assembled and ready for display (not a kit).
    This Harvey Tall Ship Model was specially designed & built by the plank on bulkhead method (joining multiple small pieces of exotic tropical wood together on the hull). The sailboat model is built exactly to scale as the original Harvey Baltimore Clipper was with many details. The task required skillful craftsmen hundreds of hours to accomplish.
    The Harvey was built in 1847 in Baltimore, Maryland. Designed as a Baltimore Clipper, she was a very fast topsail schooner working out of the port of Galveston Texas. At the turn of the Century, she was making several voyages a year between Galveston and the ancient Jewish port of Jaffa which at the time was still under the Ottoman empire. Her main cargo was hemp used to make ropes for the rigging of ships.
    The Baltimore Clippers were topsail schooners or brigs with raked masts and sharp deep hulls that allowed them to sail close to the wind. They were originally used as slaves and light cargo vessels, but their speed made them ideal privateers. In the War of 1812, sailing under Letters of Marque the Chasseur commanded by Captain Thomas Boyle captured 45 British merchant ships. The Chasseur was later nicknamed the "Pride of Baltimore" and a replica of her sails today and can be seen in Baltimore.