RMS Titanic Platinum Edition Kit (1:400 Scale)

RMS Titanic Platinum Edition Kit (1:400 Scale)

Details:

Recreate the world's most famous ocean liner with the Revell R.M.S. Titanic Platinum Edition 1:400 Scale Plastic Model Kit. This premium model kit delivers an exceptional building experience, combining Revell's highly detailed plastic kit with a comprehensive selection of high-quality upgrade components to produce a stunning museum-quality replica of the legendary White Star Line liner.

Designed for experienced ship modellers, the Platinum Edition includes finely moulded plastic parts enhanced by photo-etched brass components, a self-adhesive real wood deck, metal mast tubing, and rigging thread for outstanding realism. These premium accessories faithfully reproduce the delicate railings, deck fittings, and structural details that define the original vessel, eliminating the need to source aftermarket upgrade sets. At 1:400 scale, the completed model makes an impressive centrepiece for any maritime or historical collection.

Features:

• Premium 1:400 scale R.M.S. Titanic Platinum Edition model kit with museum-quality detailing.
• Includes photo-etched brass parts, self-adhesive real wood deck, metal tubing, rigging thread, and decals.
• High-detail kit designed for experienced ship modellers seeking an authentic finish.
• Requires paint and glue (sold separately) for assembly.

Measurements & Specs:

• Completed Model: L 673mm × W 71mm

Historical Background

Completed in 1912, R.M.S. Titanic was the largest passenger liner in the world and the flagship of the White Star Line. Designed to offer unrivalled luxury and engineering excellence, she embarked on her maiden voyage from Southampton to New York on 10 April 1912. Four days later, Titanic struck an iceberg in the North Atlantic and sank in one of the world's most tragic maritime disasters, claiming the lives of more than 1,500 people. The discovery of the wreck in 1985 renewed global interest in the ship, and Titanic remains one of the most recognisable and studied vessels in maritime history.