S.S. NOMADIC
TITANIC's little sister
At the S.S. NOMADIC is a tender ship from the White Star Line. She was built at the Harland & Wolff shipyard in Belfast on the slipway next to the Olympic and the Titanic. After her completion, she was used in Cherbourg, where she tendered for her big sisters Olympic and Titanic, which were too big for the port of Cherbourg.
The scale model
The structure with the bridge of the S.S. NOMDAIC consists of four components. The struts typical of the Nomadic are attached to these. The deck remains removable so that you can access the ship's technology so that you can use the ship for RC operation.
The ships's hull
The structure with the bridge of the S.S. NOMDAIC consists of four components. The struts typical of the Nomadic are attached to these. The deck remains removable so that you can access the ship's technology so that you can use the ship for RC operation.
Superstructure
The structure with the bridge of the S.S. NOMDAIC consists of four components. The struts typical of the Nomadic are attached to these. The deck remains removable so that you can access the ship's technology so that you can use the ship for RC operation.
Details
Using historical images and plan drawings, all details were recreated as true to the original as possible. The hull planking has also been taken over. We undertook many test prints to test the feasibility of the paneling in printing and assembly. The results were inspiring, so we are very pleased to publish the model here.
Summary
In summary, it can be said that the model is very similar to the Titanic in terms of color and design and represents a small introduction to the world of the Titanic and the old ocean liners.
We are proud of this model, whose model has an eventful history. She is the last remaining White Star Line ship and the original is still available for viewing in Belfast.
Dive in and let yourself be carried along when it comes to the magic of the TITANIC. With the NOMADIC you can bring a piece of this magic to your home and make it reality piece by piece on the 3D printer.
We hope you have fun exploring! If you have any questions about the model, use the contact form.
