The model of the tender SS _Nomadic_ which appears alongside the _Titanic_ model in some of these shots, is a ship I've actually been on. She served as a tender to ocean liners in the French English Channel ports until the 1960s, when the rise of jet airliners sent ocean liners the way of the dinosaur. After that she was taken up the Seine to Paris, and turned into a floating restaurant / nightclub, until the mid 2000s when she was put up for sale. The scrap yard seemed like a likely fate at that point, but she was bought by the government of Northern Ireland and saved from that fate. During the years she'd been in Paris, new low bridges had been built over the Seine, blocking her way back to the sea. They had to cut her down to the level of her third deck (removing the fourth deck, along with all structures, railings etc. standing on the third) to get her under the bridges. When she was returned to Belfast, the upper decks were rebuilt by Harland and Wolff, the yard that had originally built her, and also built _Titanic._ She is now on display in Belfast as part of the Titanic museum.
Saving this historic ship still links us to a glorious past that should never be forgotten. It's a shame they didnt save the Olympic too. What a loss that was.
@@johndunkle740 on the bright side, britannic is *one of the most intact* titanic-era liners. Unlike titanic which is rapidly crumbling, Britannic sunk in 400 feet, a sweet spot where decay is much slower. 100+ years later the ship is mostly intact, and the few interior photos show much of the fittings that weren’t removed, intact
Nice video, I was the lead model maker for the Mir subs, 2x 1/20 scale and 1x 1/10 scale, and the 1/10 engine room which was 10ft wide and about 12ft long. I would love to know where those models went. I was on set to deliver the subs and walked around the model in this video and the sunken version. Both models were so impressive in person for their size and detail. We made the subs capable of being shot wet but it was decided to shoot the subs and ship dry for wet with atmospheric effects. Turned out great! If anyone knows where those models went it would be nice to know. I believe James Cameron keeps this hero Titanic in a warehouse with the sunken version. I wouldn’t be surprised if the subs are in his office!
WOW, I can;t believe how big this model is, now when I see the movie again, I can understand how they got some of the shots of the ship...and why it cost so much to make the actual movie.
Exactly Nicole ,thankyou for taking the time to comment, you can appreciate the effort made to incorporate as much detail to the model to recreate the feeling of actual footage of the titanic in the movie
@@defiverr4697 Actually, the sunset scene was filmed in 3 locations. The primary shot where she puts her arms out was filmed live with absolutely no CGI at all - 100% real and authentic, real sunset, real water. James Cameron said they only had 8 minutes to film it. After that shot was filmed and the knew what the sunset looked like, they moved into a room with a green screen and did the scene again, but this was only for the overhead part as where the camera is looking down into the water and for the "sweeping" shot. Then, they moved into a room with a painted background that cloned the sunset that was filmed during the live shot. Here, they filled in small little snippets (like the moment what shows Jack and Rose's hands together) that Cameron wasn't able to get during the live shot because the sun was setting.
They defiantly did leave certain bits out and animated them with CGI… but ironically I can’t see a single thing they missed! Well, except some of the rigging, but that’s not the point! This model is STUNNING! And good to see it got the preservation it deserved. Maybe the one from Raise The Titanic, once that one’s restored, can be placed alongside it.
AWESOME, very well done. I have been fascinated with titanic history since I was a child. I used to get so excited visiting the library and doing my own little research. This was in 93' I am still very fascinated by her. Years go by and we learn new details. 🚢
Both me and my late dad are huge lovers of old steam ships, my dad took it to the ultimate hight, started in 1996 and end in 1998, building a 20 metre titanic model, it eventually turned into a full working remote controlled ship, my dad builded his titanic to the fullest details, and it was a huge success, lights can go on and off, one difference between my 20m model and the real titanic is, all three my propellers can go into reverse, my titanic model's remote operated system can go as far as 2km ahead before going out of signal lost, two cameras are installed to see on the remote screen for exiting feeling like being on the ship, my dad also started to build the Olympic, Britannic, Lusitania, Mauritania witch all are 20m in length and all remote controlled operated, my dad loved steamships more than modern ships
@@EverythingAnthonySOS it's a pleasure, life is to short to not enjoy life, unfortunately I'm not familiar how to share the videos I made from starting my ships up to taking them for a spin and back to dock them. My parents house and yard is one uge mini town inside and outside, trains running everywhere, different size car, ship, aeroplane, train models in the bedrooms, a fully functional theme park with working rollercoasters, Ferris wheel, etc etc that's my dad for you, my mum collected porcelain dolls, and any other dolls ever made since the middle 1800 to 1960s. But the transport part is the most exciting part, everything is either electric operated and or remote controlled,
@@EverythingAnthonySOS some interesting facts about my 20m babies, 7 car batteries to make everything work, the controls witch you hold in your hands with belts over your shoulders have the original gear operating methods like titanic, no bow thrusters, 2km radius around your position, the cover over the glass dome is the charging point for the batteries, witch is also closed up after charge making the charging point unnoticeable, from pulling away to max speed in kilometres it takes 10 minutes from 0km/h to 35km/, 35km/ is max speed, I'm not familiar with knots etc, sharpest turn these ships can make is a 27 degrees turn at sharpest. Going full speed and going into reverse to make it stop or go slower, takes 3.25 minutes, one more interesting fact, all my ships are seaworthy- Thanks to my dad. I can sit on the ships and my weight don't show any differencced to the weight on water, titanic weighs 9tons and my dad designed all there trailers witch we transport them. Only trucks can transport them as for the trailers were design for the horse( the cab). Thanks for your videos, it's awesome watching it, keep up the love for ships
The Gone With the Wind movie of our time. Cameron is the, the, best. Everyone in the biz wished they had made Titanic, and the biggest names still today stand in awe and envy of James Fawking Cameron. The greatest.
having worked on making actual boats about half to three quarters the size of this model from scratch, I cannot stress how herculean of a task making this model is. The amount of expertise and genuine hard labor gone into this thing is unfathomable for me and it will give me secondhand nightmares. Those wooden bulkheads and beams will flex(duh) and will make you do hours of work all over again. Putty, sanding, putty, sanding, putty, sanding. Get it absolutely precise from the get go or ruin your back. I can hear the creaks and pops of nails dislocating while flipping that wooden model over. My god.
SUPERB! This looks so real and is so accurate. I built a model around a foot long onf the Titanic so know all the details! What happened to this model? I hope it has been preserved in a museum somewhere?
@@lawline4508 I believe that's the close to full scale model, not this one. That one was in Baja California and had pivots for the breaking apart effect.
This model and the queen Mary model built for the original Poseidon adventure are amazing works, using models instead of cgi adds a depth of realism that cgi can never reach, at least in my opinion.
Fascinating to see it built. My mothers, father was in charge of installing the lighting on the Titanic. He was 25 at the time. He never talked about the ship after it sank. My mother was 3 months and 3 weeks old when it happened and what she heard about the ship was from her mother. My grandfather worked for a lighting manufacturing company as a tool and die maker. The company made the lighting for the company who was ordering all the parts for the interior of the ship.They required everything to be branded with their name. Given my grandfathers knowledge of the lighting and how it was made and he was their apprentice master, in charge of training 135 apprentices at a time he was most likely tasked with the job because of his knowledge of the products. They installed the lighting and didn't do the main electrical work. When I was 16 I asked him what the Titanic was like and the look of shock mixed with the painful memories that was on his face said never to ask again. My grandmother said the only time he cried in 50+ years of marriage was when he heard the Titanic had sunk. I would guess the memories were never far away for him. Wonderful video. Thank you.
That is just amazing to see. I wonder where that model is today I would love to go see it. It's amazing how obsessed we are from an incident that happened a 110 years ago...
I visited Belfast recently and went to the Titanic Museum. If you get the chance, go, it’s incredible! In the dry dock is Nomadic a boat used to ferry people around plus an equally very unusual double ended ‘boat’ used to seal the end of the dry dock. A brilliant day out!
Bob it would be dream come true to visit the Titanic museum, hopefully the titanic exhibition revisits Australia soon, thanks for taking the time to share your experiences 🙏👍
Beginning of building the miniature Titanic model Miniature Model is 40 foot long (!!) But seriously- how amazing would this be to actually SEE IT right in front of you?...and to be able to touch it...Absolutely FANTASTIC.
Thankyou you all for making the effort to comment I do try and read them all , I appreciate your enthusiasm ,some of you may enjoy my other videos and projects too......ruclips.net/video/CihY7gMjJQs/видео.html
@@EverythingAnthonySOS she was so beautyful. Its really sad that her sister was scrapped. the olympic was almost equal to her sister. only the Titanic was slightly heavier
Cameron's Titanic was more a replica of Olympic (four bladed center propeller, the 1st class dining room windows on D deck); most of the photos existing today are of the Olympic. There's also a few places where JC invented things (the door Rose takes on E deck coming off the lift in the water and the lighted display board for the water tight doors) as plot devices.
Most likely always will be Michael, I doubt we will see another large scale production of the Titanic any time soon needing scale model as seen in Rise the Titanic and James C , Titanic . Thanks for taking the to comment and share.
C'est impressionnant respect total à tout ceux es celles qui l'ont conçu ils y ont mis beaucoup de temps d'amour es de passion c'est admirable es c'est un plaisir pour les yeux
Incredibly well made model. Looks exactly like the real Titanic, but on a smaller scale. I can only imagine how many man-hours went into making this model. And it did pay off quite well, considering how well the movie did
Its amazing to see that built and how big it was even at 1/20 scale. Yet compared to modern cruise ships like Wonder of the Seas that has more than 4 times the internal volume of Titanic and how large it would be in comparison. 👍
Sure, but compare Titanic to the small wood and canvas airplanes and the primitive automobiles that existed back when she was built, that gives you a sense of the accomplishment of building such a liner over 110 years ago.
Hi thanks for your comment ,it is located / displayed at Lightstorm Entertainment studios and your right the people behind these Models should be given more credit
@@EverythingAnthonySOS My pleasure Shed. I also had the pleasure of seeing the movie in Sydney with Kate Winslet'.s uncle and aunt, who lived in Australia and were my dearest friends....... It is one of the classic movie creations of our time of a terrifying experience and tragedy that didnt have to happen.
What ever happened to the model that was built for the 1958 film, “A Night to Remember”? It was a floating model that was used in an actual pool of water. About 40’ long.
@@747faI used to drive by a storage yard near Marina Del Rey back in the early seventies, and there were several ships models of old galleons, larger than a van. My guess is film props end up where they end up: people's warehouses, yards, etc. until they get found
Many Ppl don't know that there was another movie about the titanic made a few yrs before James Cameron one...i think it starred catherine zeta jones in it too
How much did the model weigh? Obviously, it wasn't made of steel like the real Titanic but a 44ft long wooden ship still was probably pretty heavy, probably about as heavy as full size pickup truck. I see them using a pretty large forklift to move it. Amazing detail, I can imagine it took hundreds of hours to build.
I'm so happy this is a model, for a moment I thought the earth had been invaded by giant people and were attacking cruise ships all over the world. Oh the humanity.
I could imagine putting a seat inside the middle with a screen that links to the bridge with a hidden camera and taking this out on a lake and having people wonder where the person with the RC controller is, only for the person controlling it is actually controlling it from inside. I'd imagine it would be a pain getting in and out but probably worth the reaction of people seeing this go by. It's already the size of a small boat, don't see why it wouldn't work like one unless it was easily prone to tipping. Wouldn't need a big motor, just fit the exhaust to the stacks.
Props to the actors for being able to fit on such a tiny thing!
🤣
Thanks CGI!
The model of the tender SS _Nomadic_ which appears alongside the _Titanic_ model in some of these shots, is a ship I've actually been on. She served as a tender to ocean liners in the French English Channel ports until the 1960s, when the rise of jet airliners sent ocean liners the way of the dinosaur. After that she was taken up the Seine to Paris, and turned into a floating restaurant / nightclub, until the mid 2000s when she was put up for sale. The scrap yard seemed like a likely fate at that point, but she was bought by the government of Northern Ireland and saved from that fate. During the years she'd been in Paris, new low bridges had been built over the Seine, blocking her way back to the sea. They had to cut her down to the level of her third deck (removing the fourth deck, along with all structures, railings etc. standing on the third) to get her under the bridges. When she was returned to Belfast, the upper decks were rebuilt by Harland and Wolff, the yard that had originally built her, and also built _Titanic._ She is now on display in Belfast as part of the Titanic museum.
Thankyou for the making time to share your story
I take some pictures of the Nomadic when it was on a pier in Paris in the 90’s without knowing the origin of this boat.
Saving this historic ship still links us to a glorious past that should never be forgotten. It's a shame they didnt save the Olympic too. What a loss that was.
@@johndunkle740 on the bright side, britannic is *one of the most intact* titanic-era liners. Unlike titanic which is rapidly crumbling, Britannic sunk in 400 feet, a sweet spot where decay is much slower. 100+ years later the ship is mostly intact, and the few interior photos show much of the fittings that weren’t removed, intact
@@johndunkle740 Perhaps no one was willing to deal with the enormous cost of Olympic's upkeep.
Doesn’t even look like a model, it looks like a real ship… that’s how good this was done
Thankyou for taking the time to comment, the amount of time invested in detail to achieve this result will never be replicated in my opinion
@@EverythingAnthonySOS Maybe not in the physical world but THG are putting every bit as much effort into detailing their virtual version.
exactly.
This looked more like a ship than the Dumped looked like a POTUS.
*it’s a model of a ship your literally saying “this mini car looks like a real car” like- why*
Nice video, I was the lead model maker for the Mir subs, 2x 1/20 scale and 1x 1/10 scale, and the 1/10 engine room which was 10ft wide and about 12ft long. I would love to know where those models went. I was on set to deliver the subs and walked around the model in this video and the sunken version. Both models were so impressive in person for their size and detail. We made the subs capable of being shot wet but it was decided to shoot the subs and ship dry for wet with atmospheric effects. Turned out great!
If anyone knows where those models went it would be nice to know. I believe James Cameron keeps this hero Titanic in a warehouse with the sunken version. I wouldn’t be surprised if the subs are in his office!
WOW, I can;t believe how big this model is, now when I see the movie again, I can understand how they got some of the shots of the ship...and why it cost so much to make the actual movie.
Exactly Nicole ,thankyou for taking the time to comment, you can appreciate the effort made to incorporate as much detail to the model to recreate the feeling of actual footage of the titanic in the movie
This model appeared in the sunset scene headed to NY, screen left to right. Rest is cgi. The water was simulated.
@@defiverr4697 thanks, for the info, I will look out for it, when I see the movie again, but still a beautiful full scale model.
If you found this model impressive then you should take a look at the massive film set they built for it. It's like this thing on steroids!
@@defiverr4697 Actually, the sunset scene was filmed in 3 locations. The primary shot where she puts her arms out was filmed live with absolutely no CGI at all - 100% real and authentic, real sunset, real water. James Cameron said they only had 8 minutes to film it. After that shot was filmed and the knew what the sunset looked like, they moved into a room with a green screen and did the scene again, but this was only for the overhead part as where the camera is looking down into the water and for the "sweeping" shot. Then, they moved into a room with a painted background that cloned the sunset that was filmed during the live shot. Here, they filled in small little snippets (like the moment what shows Jack and Rose's hands together) that Cameron wasn't able to get during the live shot because the sun was setting.
Wowww SUPERRRR!!!!!!!!!!! 💪🙂.... 👈
Stunning model. They must have had a blast making this.
You could practically sail around on it it's so big. Awesome work!
They defiantly did leave certain bits out and animated them with CGI… but ironically I can’t see a single thing they missed! Well, except some of the rigging, but that’s not the point!
This model is STUNNING!
And good to see it got the preservation it deserved. Maybe the one from Raise The Titanic, once that one’s restored, can be placed alongside it.
that is GIGANTIC... LITERALLY
AWESOME, very well done. I have been fascinated with titanic history since I was a child. I used to get so excited visiting the library and doing my own little research.
This was in 93'
I am still very fascinated by her. Years go by and we learn new details. 🚢
Glad you enjoyed it!
Happy birthday to the artisans! .....
(São Paulo -Brazil)
That is a work of art, nothing less.
What an amazing accomplishment, congratulations to all who took part in the building of this true to scale model. My hat goes off to you 👍👍👍
Both me and my late dad are huge lovers of old steam ships, my dad took it to the ultimate hight, started in 1996 and end in 1998, building a 20 metre titanic model, it eventually turned into a full working remote controlled ship, my dad builded his titanic to the fullest details, and it was a huge success, lights can go on and off, one difference between my 20m model and the real titanic is, all three my propellers can go into reverse, my titanic model's remote operated system can go as far as 2km ahead before going out of signal lost, two cameras are installed to see on the remote screen for exiting feeling like being on the ship, my dad also started to build the Olympic, Britannic, Lusitania, Mauritania witch all are 20m in length and all remote controlled operated, my dad loved steamships more than modern ships
Fantastic, thankyou for taking the time to comment and share your story,
@@EverythingAnthonySOS it's a pleasure, life is to short to not enjoy life, unfortunately I'm not familiar how to share the videos I made from starting my ships up to taking them for a spin and back to dock them. My parents house and yard is one uge mini town inside and outside, trains running everywhere, different size car, ship, aeroplane, train models in the bedrooms, a fully functional theme park with working rollercoasters, Ferris wheel, etc etc that's my dad for you, my mum collected porcelain dolls, and any other dolls ever made since the middle 1800 to 1960s. But the transport part is the most exciting part, everything is either electric operated and or remote controlled,
@@EverythingAnthonySOS some interesting facts about my 20m babies, 7 car batteries to make everything work, the controls witch you hold in your hands with belts over your shoulders have the original gear operating methods like titanic, no bow thrusters, 2km radius around your position, the cover over the glass dome is the charging point for the batteries, witch is also closed up after charge making the charging point unnoticeable, from pulling away to max speed in kilometres it takes 10 minutes from 0km/h to 35km/, 35km/ is max speed, I'm not familiar with knots etc, sharpest turn these ships can make is a 27 degrees turn at sharpest. Going full speed and going into reverse to make it stop or go slower, takes 3.25 minutes, one more interesting fact, all my ships are seaworthy- Thanks to my dad. I can sit on the ships and my weight don't show any differencced to the weight on water, titanic weighs 9tons and my dad designed all there trailers witch we transport them. Only trucks can transport them as for the trailers were design for the horse( the cab). Thanks for your videos, it's awesome watching it, keep up the love for ships
I’d love to see some home footage of that in operation - if you have any?
@@ChrisMelville I do have but I don't know how to post on RUclips or share on RUclips
Absolutely amazing!!
It is an amazing model , thanks for the comment
I'm gonna have to watch titanic again...I would love to see this model in person....
The attention to detail, is awesome a credit to James Cameron xx a true director n love of r.m.s titanic
I'm a big Titanic fanatic One of my favorite ships I would love to get something like that in my house Amazing job.
Absolutely spectacular. Putting the patina on everything was brilliant.
Glad you enjoyed it
The Gone With the Wind movie of our time. Cameron is the, the, best. Everyone in the biz wished they had made Titanic, and the biggest names still today stand in awe and envy of James Fawking Cameron. The greatest.
Cameron even proved he still got it for his 2009 cgi film avatar too..
Un seul mot. ....magnifique...!
Quel boulot du grand art
Merci pour cette merveilleuse construction
having worked on making actual boats about half to three quarters the size of this model from scratch, I cannot stress how herculean of a task making this model is. The amount of expertise and genuine hard labor gone into this thing is unfathomable for me and it will give me secondhand nightmares. Those wooden bulkheads and beams will flex(duh) and will make you do hours of work all over again. Putty, sanding, putty, sanding, putty, sanding. Get it absolutely precise from the get go or ruin your back. I can hear the creaks and pops of nails dislocating while flipping that wooden model over. My god.
Thankyou for sharing your experiences
Majestic piece of historical accuracy.
SUPERB! This looks so real and is so accurate. I built a model around a foot long onf the Titanic so know all the details! What happened to this model? I hope it has been preserved in a museum somewhere?
Western Boatworks, till they get a good offer from a museum!
What museum would need non real items?
@@lucasrem1870 i thought it got destroyed in the movie while they did the thing where it breaks on half
@@lawline4508 I believe that's the close to full scale model, not this one. That one was in Baja California and had pivots for the breaking apart effect.
@@bc1969214 thanks
It’s so good I never noticed that it was at 1:20 scale
The underwater wreck was the same scale as well, one of the reasons why so much detail could be added, thanks for taking the time to comment 🙏👍
Excellent photo archive of the Titanic model!!! Absolutely incredible!!!
This model and the queen Mary model built for the original Poseidon adventure are amazing works, using models instead of cgi adds a depth of realism that cgi can never reach, at least in my opinion.
I agree with you, thankyou for taking the time to comment, 🙏👍
WOW thats amazing the biggest model titanic i ever seen!
Fascinating to see it built. My mothers, father was in charge of installing the lighting on the Titanic. He was 25 at the time. He never talked about the ship after it sank. My mother was 3 months and 3 weeks old when it happened and what she heard about the ship was from her mother. My grandfather worked for a lighting manufacturing company as a tool and die maker. The company made the lighting for the company who was ordering all the parts for the interior of the ship.They required everything to be branded with their name.
Given my grandfathers knowledge of the lighting and how it was made and he was their apprentice master, in charge of training 135 apprentices at a time he was most likely tasked with the job because of his knowledge of the products. They installed the lighting and didn't do the main electrical work.
When I was 16 I asked him what the Titanic was like and the look of shock mixed with the painful memories that was on his face said never to ask again. My grandmother said the only time he cried in 50+ years of marriage was when he heard the Titanic had sunk. I would guess the memories were never far away for him. Wonderful video. Thank you.
Thankyou for sharing your story
Still hanging in the wreck and they kept burning to the last moment, so they did their bit well x
Impressionante!...belíssimo trabalho!...👏👏👏 🇧🇷
Simply stunning, an incredible model.
That is just amazing to see. I wonder where that model is today I would love to go see it.
It's amazing how obsessed we are from an incident that happened a 110 years ago...
Beautiful work. I just finished a 1/700 model, I will be using this video to up date some fine details on my model
I visited Belfast recently and went to the Titanic Museum. If you get the chance, go, it’s incredible! In the dry dock is Nomadic a boat used to ferry people around plus an equally very unusual double ended ‘boat’ used to seal the end of the dry dock. A brilliant day out!
Bob it would be dream come true to visit the Titanic museum, hopefully the titanic exhibition revisits Australia soon, thanks for taking the time to share your experiences 🙏👍
That model of the Titanic is amazing
This ship is SOOOO beautiful 😍😍
Beautiful model!! But why the weathering/rust streaks? She was on her maiden voyage..
This is just wonderful love it.
Beginning of building the miniature Titanic model
Miniature Model is 40 foot long (!!)
But seriously- how amazing would this be to actually SEE IT right in front of you?...and to be able to touch it...Absolutely FANTASTIC.
Excellent!
A beautiful model. Good job mates.
Thankyou you all for making the effort to comment I do try and read them all , I appreciate your enthusiasm ,some of you may enjoy my other videos and projects too......ruclips.net/video/CihY7gMjJQs/видео.html
A beautyful model of my favourite ship.
Thanks for taking the time to comment,, mine too 😏
@@EverythingAnthonySOS she was so beautyful. Its really sad that her sister was scrapped. the olympic was almost equal to her sister. only the Titanic was slightly heavier
As a model kit maker for the last 30 years I have worked on many kits some times 4-6 feet long, but 44 feet lol, Amazing job guys
Outstanding craftmanship and such a lovely vessel to model. These older liners had so much class.
I 100% agree with you, thanks for taking the time to comment 🙏👍
Awesome, First time to see the bts of the ship model construction
It's impressive the detail and effort they went to....
@@EverythingAnthonySOS nice I think we can make new titanic
@@style5611 huge task , my biggest regret was not being able to see the Titanic exhibition when it was in Melbourne
Jim looks very impressed.
Cameron's Titanic was more a replica of Olympic (four bladed center propeller, the 1st class dining room windows on D deck); most of the photos existing today are of the Olympic. There's also a few places where JC invented things (the door Rose takes on E deck coming off the lift in the water and the lighted display board for the water tight doors) as plot devices.
- did you count the rivets to make sure they used the correct amount ?
@@pedantik 🤣
🤓
How did you know what kind of center ptopeller Titanic has ? We dont know as we dont know white star buff colour.
Man Cameron in the end. Great.
Fantastic work! Looks also that built tempo was enormous!
Wow... !!! My best friend, Loved this video. Looking forward to see more. Awesome... Full watched.
Thank you I appreciate your kind words Im glad you enjoyed it 🙏👍
Daaamn... truly, a labor of love.
Although not as painstakingly intricate a build as this model, the one designed for “Raise the Titanic!” (1980) was larger still, at 55’.
Most likely always will be Michael, I doubt we will see another large scale production of the Titanic any time soon needing scale model as seen in Rise the Titanic and James C , Titanic .
Thanks for taking the to comment and share.
Wow that's a lot of work!!!
Where is the model now? Looks fabulous.
C'est impressionnant respect total à tout ceux es celles qui l'ont conçu ils y ont mis beaucoup de temps d'amour es de passion c'est admirable es c'est un plaisir pour les yeux
Davvero un lavoro incredibile davvero eccezionale
Absolutely a beautiful replica of the great Titanic.
It really is!
Incredibly well made model. Looks exactly like the real Titanic, but on a smaller scale.
I can only imagine how many man-hours went into making this model. And it did pay off quite well, considering how well the movie did
Uh well not "exactly" like the real Titanic cause it's all broke N stuff plus really rusty but other than that. 😁 yes I is a smarty pants.
@@warrenchambers4819 Haha, funny. It looks like what the real Titanic would have looked like in 1912
Breathtaking and stunning. Amazing skills and talent gentlemen...
Was this model preserved after the filming? I'd think so. It would be a great object to see in a maritime museum.
It's in the background of the final word documentary so at least as of 2012 still in tact
It's still fully intact at Jim's lightstorm hanger, it recently featured on clip with Cameron speaking about the 2023 release of the film.
Wow davvero straordinario soprattutto un bellissimo ricordo che porta sul Titanic 🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩❤💎davvero emozionante
Its amazing to see that built and how big it was even at 1/20 scale. Yet compared to modern cruise ships like Wonder of the Seas that has more than 4 times the internal volume of Titanic and how large it would be in comparison. 👍
Sure, but compare Titanic to the small wood and canvas airplanes and the primitive automobiles that existed back when she was built, that gives you a sense of the accomplishment of building such a liner over 110 years ago.
awesome model fantastic job
Beautiful absolutely gorgeous wow
Where is this model today? It is worthy to be placed in any museum.
I’ll bet that was a fun project!
That's is my favorite ship
Very cool! I got to see James Cameron TITANIC wreck model at the Reagan museum.
Awesome I'd love to have seen that, thanks for commenting
Incredible!
Thanks for taking the time to comment 🙏👍
Only thing I can say is…Nailed it! Outstanding
Wow!!! Beautiful!!!
wow wow wow
I hope there will be a 1/15 scale titanic, would be massive but beautiful.
Why 1/15? Isn’t 1/20 good enough?
The model from raise the titanic is 1/16 scale and is being restored
Nice!!!Really nice
SO FASCINATING.....THE PEOPLE BEHIND THE SCEANS , DESERVE MORE CREDIT IN THE MOVIE WORLD. Where is this model now.?
Hi thanks for your comment ,it is located / displayed at Lightstorm Entertainment studios and your right the people behind these Models should be given more credit
@@EverythingAnthonySOS My pleasure Shed. I also had the pleasure of seeing the movie in Sydney with Kate Winslet'.s uncle and aunt, who lived in Australia and were my dearest friends.......
It is one of the classic movie creations of our time of a terrifying experience and tragedy that didnt have to happen.
Increíble trabajo fabuloso
It's facinating to see people that are masters of their craft. I doubt this would happen today.
Totally agree with you, thanks for time to comment 🙏👍
Where is this replica today? Is it exhibit somewhere? Amazon job!
What ever happened to the model that was built for the 1958 film, “A Night to Remember”? It was a floating model that was used in an actual pool of water. About 40’ long.
Yes, and I prefer watching "A Night To Remember". Great film and actors.
@@747faI used to drive by a storage yard near Marina Del Rey back in the early seventies, and there were several ships models of old galleons, larger than a van. My guess is film props end up where they end up: people's warehouses, yards, etc. until they get found
Many Ppl don't know that there was another movie about the titanic made a few yrs before James Cameron one...i think it starred catherine zeta jones in it too
Amazing, beautiful model. So much patience to build that. Where is it now?
I believe seeing Cameron show it off in his private storage, but not sure
How much did the model weigh? Obviously, it wasn't made of steel like the real Titanic but a 44ft long wooden ship still was probably pretty heavy, probably about as heavy as full size pickup truck. I see them using a pretty large forklift to move it. Amazing detail, I can imagine it took hundreds of hours to build.
what did they do with the model after shooting? is it on someone's mantel now?
Fantastic model! Keep it dust free.
@ShedTorque101: Did you and your team build this Titanic model?
Man that is crazy! Wow! I never seen anything like this..awesome!
Awesome Steve, thanks for commenting 👍
TY U, PEPOLE FINALLY MADE THE TITANIC IM A BIG FUN OF TITANIC FINALLY
Невероятная работа. Ты молодец!
90s films like the titanic, independence day, and jurassic parks 1&2 made me appreciate their sense of realism on screen..
I Agree with you 100% 👍
I'm so happy this is a model, for a moment I thought the earth had been invaded by giant people and were attacking cruise ships all over the world. Oh the humanity.
what the heck
Amazing model. Really beautiful. Was it used in the movie ?
Yes it was used in the film with James Cameron as director
Wow, wonder who has it , should be in a museum.
EXCELENT CONGRATULATION
Thankyou for commenting
Thank you for sharing this video - absolutely amazing to watch!!!!
, thankyou I appreciate you taking time to comment 👍
Stunning!
It really is!
This marvelous Model should be displayed at the Titanic Museum in Belfast.
Algo fantastico una obra de arte ami en lo personal me encanto
I could imagine putting a seat inside the middle with a screen that links to the bridge with a hidden camera and taking this out on a lake and having people wonder where the person with the RC controller is, only for the person controlling it is actually controlling it from inside.
I'd imagine it would be a pain getting in and out but probably worth the reaction of people seeing this go by.
It's already the size of a small boat, don't see why it wouldn't work like one unless it was easily prone to tipping.
Wouldn't need a big motor, just fit the exhaust to the stacks.
That would be blast to do..
Que lindo
A work of art
Incredible, it must have been so much fun and hard work to be part of this build 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼