Posts filed under yacht

Enterprise 1930 America’s Cup J Yacht 25 Built Wooden Model Boat Assembled

Enterprise-1930-America-s-Cup-J-Yacht-25-Built-Wooden-Model-Boat-Assembled-01-sbz

Enterprise 1930 America’s Cup J Yacht 25 Built Wooden Model Boat Assembled. This high quality, highly detailed, America’s Cup Collection, U. Defender 1930, yacht model is brand new, fully assembled and ready for display (not a kit). By Starling Burgess &. Together, they created the largest and fastest racing machine ever seen. This great and… (read more)

7′ Model Boat Ship Hull from MIT Museum Nuclear Aircraft Carrier USS Enterprise

7-Model-Boat-Ship-Hull-from-MIT-Museum-Nuclear-Aircraft-Carrier-USS-Enterprise-01-lfyr

It is made of mostly fiberglass and wood. It measures approximately 85″ Length x 6″ Height. It was earmarked to be discarded years ago from the Hart Nautical Collection at the MIT Museum in Cambridge Ma. It was rescued by a contractor and stored in the rafters of his garage ever since. The Museum highlights… (read more)

1960 USS Enterprise Christening Medal, HK-578, MS66 NGC, Virginia Token, Carrier

1960 USS Enterprise Christening Medal, HK-578, MS66 NGC, Virginia Token, Carrier

Up for sale is a commemorative medal or so-called dollar issued for the 1960 christening of the aircraft carrier USS Enterprise, at Newport News, Virginia. Description : The piece is made from bronze and measures about 38mm in diameter. It corresponds with HK-578, and should not be confused with the more widely available larger silver… (read more)

1960 USS Enterprise Christening Medal HK578 MS66 NGC, Virginia Token

1960 USS Enterprise Christening Medal HK578 MS66 NGC, Virginia Token

Up for sale is a commemorative medallion or so-called dollar issued for the 1960 christening of the aircraft carrier USS Enterprise, at Newport News, Virginia. Description : The piece is made from bronze and measures about 38mm in diameter. It corresponds with HK-578, and should not be confused with the more widely available larger silver… (read more)

7′ Model Boat Ship Hull from MIT Museum Nuclear Aircraft Carrier USS Enterprise

7

It is made of mostly fiberglass and wood. It measures approximately 85″ Length x 6″ Height. It was earmarked to be discarded years ago from the Hart Nautical Collection at the MIT Museum in Cambridge Ma. It was rescued by a contractor and stored in the rafters of his garage ever since. The Museum highlights… (read more)

7′ Model Boat Ship Hull from MIT Museum Nuclear Aircraft Carrier USS Enterprise

7

It is made of mostly fiberglass and wood. It measures approximately 85″ Length x 6″ Height. It was earmarked to be discarded years ago from the Hart Nautical Collection at the MIT Museum in Cambridge Ma. It was rescued by a contractor and stored in the rafters of his garage ever since. The Museum highlights… (read more)

7′ Model Boat Ship Hull from MIT Museum Nuclear Aircraft Carrier USS Enterprise

7

It is made of mostly fiberglass and wood. It measures approximately 85″ Length x 6″ Height. It was earmarked to be discarded years ago from the Hart Nautical Collection at the MIT Museum in Cambridge Ma. It was rescued by a contractor and stored in the rafters of his garage ever since. The Museum highlights… (read more)

7′ Model Boat Ship Hull from MIT Museum Nuclear Aircraft Carrier USS Enterprise

7

It is made of mostly fiberglass and wood. It measures approximately 85″ Length x 6″ Height. It was earmarked to be discarded years ago from the Hart Nautical Collection at the MIT Museum in Cambridge Ma. It was rescued by a contractor and stored in the rafters of his garage ever since. The Museum highlights… (read more)

1960 USS Enterprise Christening Medal HK578 MS67 NGC, Virginia Token

1960 USS Enterprise Christening Medal HK578 MS67 NGC, Virginia Token

Up for sale is a commemorative medallion or so-called dollar issued for the 1960 christening of the aircraft carrier USS Enterprise, at Newport News, Virginia. Description : The piece is made from bronze and measures about 38mm in diameter. It corresponds with HK-578, and should not be confused with the more widely available larger silver… (read more)