Washington Ferry, miniature, replica, boat,ship

- 100% hand built from scratch using plank on frame method
- Completed models contain thousands of details created by the skillful master craftsmen.
- Made of finest wood like Rosewood, Mahogany, Teak and other exotic tropical wood.
- Chrome and brass fittings and ornaments constitute the excellence of the models.
- Extensive research through original plans and pictures makes the models authentic.
- Each model goes through a demanding quality control process before leaving the workshop.
- A strong wooden crate for each shipment is used to protect the product from breakage.
- Perfect gift for home or office decor, boat enthusiasts or passionate collectors
- Please select UPS or Fedex GROUND for the shipping method when you check out after adding it to the basket.

Size: L: 25 W: 5 H: 11 Inches

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About Washington Ferry:
Our Washington Ferry model is truly one of a kind. It is made using the highest materials such as rosewood, mahogany, teak, ebony, and many more. It is carefully painted in original color: brown, red, green, teal, and white. The construction is absolutely incredible: see-through 3-D ship body from front to back and side to side, countless windows on three decks, first deck's window is tinted in blue, wooden stairs, wooden navigation towers, metal fences around the top deck, painted windows, "Spokane" imprinted in white on both side on the front and back of the ship, and along with many more exclusive ornaments. This beautiful model is rested on a painted wooden stand with two firm crafted wooden frames sustaining it. This model is completely hand built by skillful and creative master craftsmen; you will be amazed with its formation and how astonishing it looks. Months of research goes into the planning of these model boats. Original plans and pictures are used for their design and realism. This wooden model boat is shipped fully-assembled and ready to be displayed.

History:
The Washington State Ferries originated in the early 1900s. The early ferrries were steamer ships known as the "Mosquito Fleet." In 1929, the industry consolidated into 2 different companies. After World war II, labor costs made ferry systems very challenging to operate. By the late 1940s, this brought ferry services to a halt. The state of Washington recognized that ferries were the life line of many communities that heavily relieded on ferry services.