Atlantic Painted Large Sailboat Schooner Yacht Model

The Atlantic Painted Large is a replica of the renowned Atlantic yacht, famous for winning the 1905 Kaiser's Cup, cementing its place in transatlantic racing history. Known for its speed and elegance, this handcrafted model beautifully captures the classic design of the original yacht.

Made from premium red cedar, mahogany, teak, and exotic woods, this model is built to last. The high-quality linen sails and fabric flags add authenticity, while the brass and chrome fittings ensure durability. Its elegant red and black finish, combined with four protective layers of paint, preserves its beauty over time.

Measuring 38" L x 8" W x 33" H, this model is ideal for display in a home or office. 

Please Note: Your model is shipped with the mast and sails neatly folded for secure and efficient delivery. All rigging is pre-installed, simply raise the mast and adjust the sails for proper alignment, and your assembly will be complete in minutes.

For a step-by-step guide, check out our YouTube assembly video at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z8gJ95oIaEk. 

Enjoy the rewarding challenge of bringing your model to life, much like sailors preparing their vessels for the open sea.

History

The Atlantic was a legendary three-masted topsail schooner, launched in 1903, designed to be a high-performance racing vessel. She gained international fame after competing in the 1905 Emperor's Cup, a prestigious race set by Germany's Kaiser Wilhelm, held between New York and the Lizard, located at the southern tip of Cornwall. The Atlantic triumphed in the race, completing the crossing in an impressive 12 days, 4 hours, 1 minute, and 19 seconds. During the race, she demonstrated extraordinary speed, covering 348 nautical miles in a single 24-hour period.

Her victory cemented her status as one of the fastest ships of her time. Built for speed, the Atlantic was a remarkable blend of racing prowess and luxurious design, with stateroom accommodations for seven passengers, showcasing her dual purpose as both a racing vessel and a comfortable cruiser.

The ship's success did not go unnoticed, and she was eventually taken into service by the U.S. Navy during both World Wars, serving a variety of roles. After her military service, the Atlantic was acquired by the U.S. Coast Guard Academy. Though built for competition, her legacy as a maritime icon endures, remembered for her speed, elegance, and remarkable achievement in crossing the Atlantic in record time.