CM445 - USS Nimitz Aircraft Carrier (CVN-68) 30 Inches Model

Specification: Item CM445 - 30L x 1W x 1H Inches (76.2L x 2.5W x 2.5H Cm)

Price: $ 3,493.00 (Only 1 left in stock )

Description:

The USS Nimitz Aircraft Carrier (CVN-68) is one of the largest and most powerful aircraft carriers in the world, commissioned in 1975 and serving as a symbol of American naval strength.

Our 30-inch model is handcrafted from premium Canadian red cedar, Teak, and Mahogany,... using the plank-on-frame method. Requires 3 to 6 months to complete, showcasing expert craftsmanship and fine attention to detail.

Each model we create is a true collaboration — and it’s only complete when you’re fully satisfied. Throughout the building process, we keep you involved with detailed photo updates at every key stage:

- Hull construction

- Deck detailing and structural work

- Final painting and finishing touches

Once you’ve approved the final model, it will be carefully packed in a custom wooden crate with protective cushioning to ensure safe delivery anywhere in the world.

Ready to bring your dream ship to life? Contact us today to begin your custom build or explore more at: Custom-made Projects

History:

USS Nimitz Aircraft Carrier (CVN-68) is the lead ship of the Nimitz-class nuclear-powered aircraft carriers and one of the largest warships in the world. Built by Newport News Shipbuilding, she was commissioned in 1975 and named in honor of Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, a key commander in the Pacific during World War II.
Powered by two nuclear reactors, USS Nimitz Aircraft Carrier (CVN-68) can operate for over 20 years without refueling and carries around 60 aircraft. She has participated in major operations including Desert Storm, Enduring Freedom, and Inherent Resolve, serving as a forward presence and rapid-response platform for the U.S. Navy.
After nearly five decades of service, USS Nimitz Aircraft Carrier (CVN-68) remains active but is approaching retirement. She paved the way for modern supercarriers and will eventually be succeeded by the newer Gerald R. Ford-class carriers.