CM590 - Italian Vittorio Veneto Littorio-Class (Pennant No. 550) 36 Inches Battleship Model

Specification: Item CM590 - 36L x 1W x 1H Inches (91.4L x 2.5W x 2.5H Cm)

Price: $ 3,804.88 (Only 1 left in stock )

Description:

The Italian Vittorio Veneto (Pennant No. 550) was a renowned Italian battleship of World War II, celebrated for its speed, firepower, and elegant design within the Regia Marina fleet.

This 36-inch model is handcrafted from premium Canadian red cedar, Teak, and Mahogany,... using the plank-on-frame method, with each requiring 3–6 months to complete.

Every model we craft is built with precision and passion — and we won’t consider it complete until you’re fully satisfied. Throughout the production process, you’ll receive detailed photo updates at each key stage:

- Hull construction

- Deck detailing and structures

- Final painting and finishing touches

After your final approval, your model will be expertly packed in a custom wooden crate with protective cushioning, ensuring safe delivery to any destination worldwide.

Ready to bring your dream ship to life? Start your custom build or explore more at: Custom-made Projects

History:

Italian Vittorio Veneto (Pennant No. 550) was one of Italian’s most powerful battleships, built for the Regia Marina (Royal Italian Navy) in the late 1930s. She was the second ship of the Littorio-class and was named after Italian’s victory at the 1918 Battle of Vittorio Veneto during World War I. Commissioned in 1940, she joined the fleet shortly before Italian entered World War II.

Armed with nine 381 mm (15-inch) guns and capable of speeds over 30 knots, Italian Vittorio Veneto was a fast and heavily armed battleship. She took part in several naval engagements in the Mediterranean, including the Battle of Cape Spartivento and the Battle of Cape Matapan, where she was damaged by British torpedo bombers. Despite limited success, she served as a fleet flagship and a major deterrent throughout the war.

After Italian’s 1943 armistice, Italian Vittorio Veneto was interned by the Allies. She was later decommissioned and scrapped in the early 1950s, marking the end of Italian’s era of battleships.