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Transport fees
The cost varies depending on your country of residence.
Check shipping rates at the following link:
Shipping RatesTechnical Sheet
Free – Supplied with an etched nameplate featuring the yacht’s name.
Free – Supplied with a basic building stand.
Endeavour Yacht Model: Technical Sheet
Explore the technical specifications of the Endeavour Yacht America’s Cup 1934 wooden model kit, a 1:75 scale model with 1,277 individual parts. Crafted from select woods, brass, cast metal and cotton, this premium kit reflects the very best in model shipbuilding. Dimensions: 528 mm long, 91 mm wide, and 723 mm high.
Scale: 1:75
Width: 91 mm
Height: 723 mm
Length: 528 mm
Number of pieces: 1,277
Estimated build time: approx. 120 hours
Materials:
- Mahogany
- Limewood
- Sapele
- Cast metal (ZAMAK)
- Brass
- Cotton
Includes:
- Step-by-step video tutorials
- Instructions in 5 languages
- Step-by-step HD photo guide
- Parts list with exact sizes and materials
- Identification sheet for every part
- Full-scale plans
- High-quality model kit
- Lifetime warranty
This kit is a meticulous reproduction of the original yacht. Every OcCre model kit contains all the components required to build an authentic model, faithfully recreating even the finest nautical details.
History of the Endeavour Yacht – 1934 America’s Cup
The Endeavour yacht was designed and built in 1934 with a single purpose: to compete for the America’s Cup, the most prestigious prize in world sailing. Commissioned by the celebrated British industrialist Sir Thomas Sopwith, the yacht embodied innovation and excellence in an effort to return the Cup to the United Kingdom.
Distinguished by its elegant lines, advanced technology for the era and impressive racing performance, the Endeavour became one of the great contenders of its time. In one of the most dramatic America’s Cup finals, she narrowly missed victory against the American defender Rainbow, leaving a lasting legacy in the history of competitive yachting.
Who owned the Endeavour yacht? Built in 1934, the famous Endeavour belonged to Sir Thomas Sopwith, an acclaimed British industrialist and keen yachtsman. Intended to challenge the world’s finest teams, she was celebrated for her elegance and innovation, cementing her place as an icon of maritime design.
Although she fell just short of capturing the Cup, the Endeavour remains one of the most admired and emblematic yachts in sailing history — and a true inspiration for model ship enthusiasts worldwide.