The Queen Anne’s Revenge
The Queen Anne’s Revenge is a notorious pirate ship formerly known as the Concorde and the Concorde of Nantes. She was majestic and wonderful, like a beast of the sea. This legendary ship, known across the Seven Seas, terrifies pirates on the high seas. The Queen Anne’s Revenge is said to have sailed laden with riches and treasures looted from hapless victims.
Calling All Pirate Enthusiasts
This expertly crafted puzzle boasts a realistic metal construction and intricate details of the notorious pirate Blackbeard’s flagship. Assemble this 3D masterpiece and immerse yourself in stories of swashbuckling adventure and treasure hunting.
Most Details
Prow
Restore every detail.
Hull
Metal cutting, no glue required.
Stern
Golden accents make it even more unique.
E****** T**** B**** Verified owner –
Do you like a challenge? Do you like the constant headache and hair-pulling sensation? Do you ever feel like you need to know what crippling anxiety? What about the feeling of despair and wanting to give up and say meh and let it sit in the attic like all the other failed projects you said you will come back to like the peloton you put up there and now you have aged by 10 years and gained 50lbs you and me both know you do not need that burger sally and jerry that diet Coke doesn’t wipe out that number 5 combo you fat fat man *awkward smile here* then this product is for you!!!!!!!
B* X* d* Verified owner –
This was my “first” metal model. I had made three bug brooches, which was fun same company…So then I was ready to take on the big guns. Do this model with no fear. If you are afraid, it will never make it out of the box. It’s all pix with very little written instructions. It will help to review ALL the pix before you start. I cut up the into fours to make it easier to manage. Then you cross reference the metal sheet to the corresponding paper reference to cut out the right part. I would also suggest that when you get to the rigging…you might be tempted to cut more than one piece at a time. Don’t. Do it, one piece at a time. The pix can be a little confusing, but look at the end of the rig piece, and follow it down. That’s where it goes. A magnifier is a must, along with really really good bright light. However, you will learn quickly how to hold it because it will blind you. It is metal after all.
Beens this was my first, I made a few boo boos…but the bottom line is, if you boo boo, have a plan to fix it. Case in point: I bent one of the masts the wrong way, and when I bent it back the right way, it broke completely at the seam. Without a plan, it’s game over. You can use anything really….a piece of fabric….I had some silk clay on hand. The part needed to be folded was at a 90 degree angle. I made a template to hold that 90 degree angle. I made a scored piece of cardboard and bent it and laid the two pieces in and tilted it so the “point” was facing down. So, either fabric or silk clay (which will dry hard), but you need a binder. I used super glue. It worked really good and the repair was invisible. And because I repaired it at that 90 degree angle, I didn’t have to bend it.
95 steps. To bend the tabs, use a wooden stick. If you slip, it won’t scratch. I will make a suggestion. When you bend the hull and get it into the right shape, I would reinforce the inside with your superglue fabric, in slits. You will understand when you get to that point.
It does get dicey when doing the rigging. You have to manipulate it around without bending the parts you have already placed.
I will say that one night it was on the table, work in progress and it fell on the floor…and I stepped on it. I sat down and it did my best to get it back into shape.
Bottom line. It was fun and I learned a lot. Yes, I would make another one….probably the Flying Dutchman.