WHITE STAR LINE Fleet Length Comparison (3D)
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- Опубліковано 13 лип 2022
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WHITE STAR LINE Fleet Length Comparison (3D)
24 Ships ( not all of them )
Shipmodels: Lucas Gustaffson and Me
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#whitestarline #Ships #3D - Фільми й анімація
HMHS Britannic * 1915 *
Hmhs Britannic was not made in 1911
I suggest that you pin this.
@@belloissus8768 it was.
HMHS brittanic sank 1916 not 1915 because if also if it was made in 1915 it was thinking the next year and it didn't it took 6 years until it sank from when it was built
@@titanicfan1 it was put into service in 1915
It's really a shame that Olympic wasn't made a museum ship. Imagine how cool it would be to tour such a grand ship.
The Olympic is the same as the Titanic but why why did the White Star Line dump the ship?!?!
@@delmarjohnson1188 their business was failing and is in need of money so they had to scrap the ship
@@Baggedbug They could have sold the ship wow the White Star Line is not smart
Such a history, not just the Titanics sister, but survived two world wars and rammed a submarine (among other things). And just sold for scrap 😔
@@delmarjohnson1188 Selling the ship would be less profitable than scrapping the ship.
Despite being the smallest ship on this list Nomadic was the largest White Star tender, probably the largest purpose built ocean liner tender ever built.
And SS Traffic was missing, the other Tender Ship built for RMS Titanic. In theory, she should have been at the start of this list - being only 57m/186ft long.
@@Pez1979 funfact: the first S.S. Traffic, tender in Liverpool in 1872 was and still is the smallest ship (35 meters) with the longest career the White Star Line ever opperated
SS Nomadic was for 1st Class and 2nd Class passengers, SS Traffic was for 3rd Class passengers only.
le très beau Nomadic , après etre passé très prés de la casse a été superbement restauré ; sur youtube il existe une vidéo ou on parcours l'intérieur et l'extérieur ; je vous la recommande 😃👍; on retrouve bien la " white star line touch"; et si je me souviens bien du pont on peux voir le nouveau musée consacré au Titanic à Belfast ; je pense meme que la visite du Nomadic doit faire partie du circuit avec la visite du musée, à vérifier
@@pascalpuisset2614 yep it’s part of the tour 😊
Those are some beautiful-looking ships. You don't really see that in modern liners. They look more like floating apartment blocks. Georgic and Oceanic III were starting to lean that way, but in my opinion, they still have a powerful elegance to them that their modern counterparts just don't have.
100% agree
100% agree, freaking elegantly beautiful ships, all of them but Olympic Titanic Britannica and Majestic just beautifully shaped boats.
@@babloo1666 Soo truee. Titanic, still the best for me ... just jaw-dropingly gorgeous & elegant design it had.
I will say even at the time of the Olympic class it was going that way it just took time. Boats started out as iron versions of sail ships with empty decks then they got a deck house that was one story by the time of Olympic it was 3 stories and now the whole ship is a block. And yeah the lack of elegance thing is late capitalism, ships are a reflection of the era in which they are built and in this era that means lots of useless tacky junk and cramming in as many people as possible to make as much money. There was nothing on an Victorian ocean liner you couldn't find on land and with a cruise ship there's nothing wrong you won't find on land.
Yeah the olympic class has the best ships imo i hate the floating bathtubs we call cruisd ships
The White Star Line is my favorite shipping line of all. Wish it could have continued to today.
I know some of them which is:
Cunard ,WHITE STAR LINE, American lines and royal Caribbean
They merged with Cunard so to a degree they do. I believe for a time it was called Cunard-White Star. Also, today on Cunard ships, their room service and other personal service is known as the White Star service.
Yea I forgot to type Cunard-white star line
@@aNormale_one white star line x costa crociere
I didn’t knew that type of company
Loved seeing the Olympic Class Sisters together, brings a tear to my eye! I would have loved to have seen a real life picture of all three completed, and berthed together.
You're not the only one, bro.
There is a picture of the Olympic and the Titanic together
@@wurly164 And another of Olympic and Britannic.
Actually Britannic also was side by side with Titanic, but in the shipyard and Britannic didn’t even looked like a ship at the time.
@@jeffhouston7585 I've seen that too
Ya know those older ocean liners have a great look to them. Modern day cruise liners just look like floating shopping malls and hotels.
For anyone who loves and feels loss over Olympic there is a lovely tribute sea shanty to her called "Pride of the White Star line" by the Longest Johns. How I got into reading and watching up on cruise liner history
It's cool to see that you included Britannic's last Gantry Davit at the port side that was not installed when the war started. It's makes Britannic complete. If only RMMV Oceanic was actually completed. She would've saved White Star Line and would still rival Cunard to this day.
If Oceanic 3 had been completed, the Queen Mary would likely not have been. This is because the WSL and Cunard line were asking for money from the British govenment, and they were only going to hrant money to one contract. If WSL had won the contract, we probably would not have the QM.
As after that project was scrapped the years late white star went bankrup and had no choice but to let Cunard to be there saving grace and bought them out becoming Cunard white star line. White star was not happy with the decision but they had no other choice or face bankruptcy.
She is also missing 2 gantry davits on her sundeck so its just a inaccuracy
If Oceanic 3 was created in 1930's, The White Star Line would've lost a tremendous amount of money, But if they possibly still have money to support Oceanic 3, Maybe it WOULD still rival Cunard today with more modern WSL cruise or ocean liners
It was an odd choice since it wasnt finished even with the bow gantry davit, Britannics design included 8 gantry davits, 2 at bow 4 at stern, and 2 at the stern superstructure island
The RMS Majestic was originally a German ocean liner of the HAPAG (Hamburg Amerikan) company called SS Bismarck and together with her sisters SS Imperator (RMS Berengaria) and SS Vaterland (USS Leviathan) were delivered as reparations to the Allies after the WWI
A replacement for the sunken Brittanic.
and sister ship to the Berengaria and Leviathan
@@TheOriginalJphyper and fitting, as these ships were originally built as a competition for the Olympic class with both HAPAG and White Star Line emphasizing on size, while Cunard and NDL were more focused on speed. It took until 1936, when Cunard's Queen Mary was the first ship to carry both records.
such a joke...they didnt even start the war.
@@jaysleezy5464 And again some uneducated cretin has to butt in with his revisionist nonsense under a totally unrelated topic.
The White Star Line when looking at the suffix of 'IC': **heavy breathing, rapid upper thigh rubbing**
Beautifully done! Bravo!
I like the way you brought back the Nomadic for scale at the end. And the slow pan up to help compare them all was a nice touch too. Great work!
Love these videos and it’s just reminds me why I love the Olympic Class so much. I admit I fell in love with Titanic when I picked up Ballards book in elementary school back in the 90’s but to this day those are the most beautiful trio of ships ever built in my opinion 🤷🏼♂️
I Agree!
The failed trio lmao nah honestly i agree but i think i got ships i prefer more above them.
@@Loucap_ lol your right about failed honestly!! What are your favorite ships ? And if Titanic disaster didn’t happen a lot of people wouldn’t know about these Great ships from that era including myself more than likely!!
@@Loucap_ Folks... another Karen's 'got' other preferences.
@@billhosko7723 "Karen" when I didnt Say anything, maybe You're a professional at getting offended for opinions !
If you put four SS nomadics end on end together that's almost the same length of the Olympic class liners Olympic , titanic , and Britannic it just shows you how vast in size those ships are
Yet today they would be classed as small-to-mid-sized.
@BNuts At least they look like ships
Most, including myself expected the Titanic and Britannic to be the largest of their fleet. I don't think it helps that the Majestic II just looks smaller in most aspects (3 funnels, stubbier looking height).
German building I guess. Lol.
@@Loucap_ Lol,found the salty Brit.Germany's Imperator Class liners were larger than Britain's Olympic Class.
These classic designs are so elegant. Something you don’t see on the modern cruise ships.
I love this design ❤
FR tho.. back then, ships looked like ships. Ships you would see today are floating cities and apartments
@@alttuff7868 Agreed 100% I don't mind how modern day ships look on the inside, they look quite beautiful, but the outside is very bland and boring.
I'm not here to defend the modern cruise ships, because they are ugly beasts and noone would make me set foot on any of them, but those are two different cathegories of ships built for different purposes. A liner was supposed to be fast and powerful to maintain a regular schedule. Thus it had to be hydro/aerodynamic with deeper draft and not overly tall superstructure because it was supposed to sail through rough weather without having delays. Its purpose was to take you quickly and reliably from point A to point B. Whereas with cruise ships the travel itself is the goal. They are definitely not fast (most of the modern cruise ships have the same speed as Titanic which itself was by no mean the fastest ship of her age), they avoid rough weather and you are SUPPOSED to spend as much time as possible on it and thus they cram as meny amenities as possible on them thus making them look like the bloated monstrosities they are.
fyi to all you idiots in the comments the ships in video are not cruise ships
todos esos barcos son bonitos, me gustaron todos, son una tremenda obra de arte, los que me gustaron mas son el Olimpyc, El Titanic y el Britannic
RMS Atlantic was interesting. I'm guessing it was built around the time that steam power was coming in, but hadn't completely removed sailing technology yet.
S.S. Atlantic of the Oceanic I class. She was launched like the first of the class, the Oceanic in 1870. She then tragically struck rocks on her way to Halifax to refuel the ship.
It would look great if the R.M.M.V OCEANIC III existed in real life
She did. Well her keel did.
For the “RMMV” ship prefix, it stands for “Royal Mail Motor Vessel” so the ship at the end is called the “Royal Mail Motor Vessel Oceanic 3”
I've been waiting for someone to make a video like this for ages! tysm!
You could technically add RMS Queen Mary since she was owned by Cunard white star line when both companies merged in 1934.
*cunard star line*
@@oh_non11111 😳😳😳😳
Also maybe the last white star line ship
@@ruxrat yes and no.The last true white star line ship (as an individual company) is considered the tender SS Nomadic. But yes if you still consider white star line after the merge with Cunard.
Thanks for doing these great videos. They’re very enjoyable!
Awesome work! I love how you gave info of all the ships and ordered them from what year they were built in. Keep the awesome work up!😊😊😊
Imagine the last ship on the list being built. It would have been glorious ship.
Despite not being designed by the company, Majestic was the Line's best ship, in my opinion.
She's very beautiful I agree, however I always think of the German trio, the Imperator class as very industrial looking, with interiors overdone and way too large.
Just my take obviously.
2:28 the sister ship
0:18 the only one afloat.. Titanic and Britannic are also still there but at the bottom of the ocean
Yes thats is better than a ship be scrapped
Crazy…truly.
All the rest get scrapped or were lost at sea, but the smallest and arguably most bland looking one (still looks cool but compared to the grand majestic glory of the others it’s pretty standard looking) survives.
I’ve walked around on it, it’s docked up in Belfast at the Titanic museum.
Props for including the unfinished Oceanic!
Wow! Excellent work on this! Thanks.
Imagine the modern white star line would look like
Probably like the Cunard ones.
These videos are fantastic. They help to put everything in .... perspective.
Fun Fact: RMS Majestic wasn't built by the White Star Line, they instead got it from Germany after WW1 for the loss of Britannic.
2:18 ..the one we came here for!
THE TITANIC IS A LEGEND AND ALL VESSELS IN ( C )
Remember all the 23 ships of white star line? Now the USS nomadic still alive
The beautiful and legendary ships of the mythical 😎🚢White Star Line
We all love white star line,
Also the 110th anniversary of titanic,
Very good, well done. I always assumed the Olympic class were the largest ships in the line, I learned something new.
I think the ships of a line tended to get larger as they went. Interiors were also rearranged. The size of a vessel also depended on the needs it was built to meet. Also, some of those ships were built by German lines, and turned over as reparation costs. _Britannic_ and _Georgic_ were built smaller than the Olympic-class because _Olympic_ herself was sailing less than half full, so smaller ships were seen as what was needed. But _Imperator_ and her sisters were larger than the Olympic-class, yes.
@@BNuts Thanks
Olympic class were the biggest if you exclude German build ships
I saw my two favourites, the Titanic and the Oceanic. Beautifully-done!
which Oceanic 1 or 2
@@themadcatfish706 or 3
@@croissant2951 wdym
@@themadcatfish706 There was 3 Oceanics. The ones shown in this video were 2 and 3
Titanic, seriously ?you wanna die?
I really like this video I'm going to subscribe, I hope after this there is content about the big comparison of aircraft carriers
the very first traffic was the smallest, measuring at just over 100 ft.
Did White Star Line have a fascination with words that end in “-ic”? Because pretty much all of their ships have a word like that. The Nomadic, the Olympic, the Titanic. (Ignoring the fact that some of them are the “II” or “III” of something of course.)
It was their signature. Cunard were the same with "-ia". Lusitania, Mauritania, Aquitania, Carpathia etc, although now use "Queen -". Holland America has always used "-dam". Leyland line used "-ian" (Californian).
Yay you included my fav 3 fav ships: H.M.H.S Britannic, R.M.S Titanic and R.M.S Cedric
Props to you for liking a Big four ship, truely underrated class.
RMS Majestic was actually a German ship,SS Bismarck.Handed over to British after WW1.
I like the White Star Line including it's ships like Titanic Majestic OceanIc Britannic Olympic and More
Do we agree on the fact that the RMS Atlantic is just beautiful ?
By the way, I’m making some research about it and it say « SS Atlantic » which one is true between rms and ss ?
Historically, prefixes for civilian vessels often identified the vessel's mode of propulsion, such as "MV" (motor vessel), "SS" (screw steamer; often cited as "steam ship"), or "PS" (paddle steamer). Prefixes indicating a vessel's purpose, e.g. "RMS" (Royal Mail ship), or "RV" (research vessel), were also used.
Where is SS Naronic? It was sunk in the same area as Titanic before Titanic was sunk! Why is Noone discussing this?
Thank you for paying attention to my comment and making a video at my request.
There was a common distinction between White Star Line ships. and Cunard Line ships. and that is all White Star Line Ships the names ended IC. and all the Cunard Line ships names ended in IA. except for the Queen Mary.
Interesting how many different ship names WSL though of that ended with the letters “ic”. Many I’d never heard of.
That was their tradition since Thomas Ismay. I'd Say my favorite name for these is Olympic, Teutonic, Oceanic, Atlantic and Romanic (maybe medic).
@@Loucap_ I know. And Cunard used “ia”.
@@LDDavis911 Indeed. Red Star Line used "and" at the end of the name. for their ships.
@@Loucap_ That’s actually because Red Star Line was Dutch and Dutch names of countries end in “land” hence Belgenland, Lapland, etc
it's like a fleet named by the people behind the Asterix comics.
Thanks for the dates!
I feel so bad about White Star Line
Many ship ranks would’ve been completely different if it were by mass.
(Olympic was larger than Titanic by mass after her refits)
Without Titanic sinking there would have been no 1913 refit. And any future refits would have been carried on both of them thus Titanic would have always been the larger one.
This is the coolest thing I have seen in a long time.
Wow, great video! Thanks
1:45 I have “White Star Line souvenir” from that ship! It’s basically a 8x10 post card style print of the ship in a big clam shell lol!
I also got one. Let's Say White Star Line loved to use the Oceanic II, the Medic for Australian cargo service and the Olympic alongside the Majestic II in the 1920's for postcards.
White Star Line made some really pretty ships
Magnifique belle vidéo merci
all the designs are iconic
RMS Homeric was a great German built liner, handed over to white star after WW1 I believe.
à 2.20 le légendaire Titanic entourés par ses sisterships , l'Olympic et le Britannic
I was on a ship that had a similar interior design to the Olympic for Christmas the ship is called pasific explorer (it's an Australian ship)
You Could Edit The Text For The Oceanic 3 “(1929) Cancelled In 1930”
A few things you got wrong. first, Britannic never carried the RMS prefix as she didn't enter service as a transatlantic passenger liner and second when you said "1911" if you saying the year they entered service, Britannic enter service as a hospital ship
in 1915.
yup I know. i messed up this one, I copied info from Olympic and i never change the year and " RMS " but one Article says it wes RMS at the beginning.
No before the war, Britannic did had the name RMS stupid.
Ladies and Gentlemen... another Karen, has spoken.
@@billhosko7723 This says a lot about you. It is everyone's interest to correct factual errors. Let me guess, American?
@@billhosko7723 Hey kiddo, stating a fact doesn't make someone a "Karen".
Lemme guess, are you a liberal? No wonder you hate facts and call people Karen.
According to the plan, the Oceanic was supposed to be faster than the Queen Mary 2.
About 30 knots (Queen Mary about 29 knots) Lord Kilsant, who ran the White Star Line, wanted to use diesel-electric engines that would drive four propellers instead of traditional steam engines. But the global crisis disrupted plans.
That and his shady deals that left WSL more or less bankrupt.
Harland and Wolf sure knew how to build ocean liners.
Awesome!
It would be also great to have end of life year for each ship.
CC never fails to amaze
Heres the list of the fates of all of the ships listed here! Enjoy!
(reposting it as I comment the list as a comment reply in one of them).
1. Nomadic II: Museum ship
2. Atlantic Sank
3. Athenic Scrapped
4. Ionic Scrapped
5. Laurentic sunk in ww1
6. Medic sunk in ww2
7. Romanic Scrapped
8. Canopic Scrapped
9. Cretic Scrapped
10. Teutonic Scrapped
11. Arabic II sunk in ww1
12. Ceramic sunk in ww2
13. Cedric Scrapped
14. Celtic II ran aground and Scrapped on place
15. Oceanic II ran aground in ww1 and broke up in storm
16. Georgic II Rebuilt in ww2 After incident and Scrapped
17. Adriatic II Scrapped
18. Baltic II Scrapped
19. Homeric Scrapped
20. Olympic Scrapped
21. Titanic sank
22. Britannic II sunk in ww1
23 Majestic II Scrapped After getting on fire (sold to the Navy at the Time)
24. Oceanic III N/A
Thanks!
@@caljucotcas You're welcome. Just helping people wondering about the fates of these.
Even before the video started I looked at the progress bar and seeing the views bump around 2:14, I knew immediately where to look for Olympic and Titanic :D
So many White Star Liners. Thanks. 🚢
This vid showed 24 ships, they had way more than that having 89 ships in total
@@hans7500 they sure showed a lot of them, though. But good seeing, though. 👍
Wished they hadn't scrapped the Olympic.
It’s already been scrapped. Duh.
HMS Britannic is la little bit bigger than the Titanic and Olympic
There's something about these old steamships that makes them so pretty. New ships look like giant bathtubs.
Great video!
Gorgeous video! Thank you. The Titanic... still seems to have a design/elegance edge over the others.
How’s that it was identical to Olympic and Brittanic?
@@waynemerlo7448 it wasn't "Identical" there were significant changes on both of the three. Britannic was supposed to be the most luxurious of them however, Olympic had gotten similar if not more luxurious interiors than both Titanic and Britannic in the 1920's.
@@Loucap_ Yes but in the 1920s the Olympics interiors were basically the same as they were on Titanic.
just because it sank and is the most famous shipwreck (likely due to the 97 cameron film) does not by any means make it the most elegant over the other white star steamers 😅
a foot note under each boat letting us know what happened to them would have been very nice!
Just because i'm a nerd
Here you go..
1. Nomadic II: Museum ship
2. Atlantic Sank
3. Athenic Scrapped
4. Ionic Scrapped
5. Laurentic sunk in ww1
6. Medic sunk in ww2
7. Romanic Scrapped
8. Canopic Scrapped
9. Cretic Scrapped
10. Teutonic Scrapped
11. Arabic II sunk in ww1
12. Ceramic sunk in ww2
13. Cedric Scrapped
14. Celtic II ran aground and Scrapped on place
15. Oceanic II ran aground and broke up in storm
16. Georgic II Rebuilt in ww2 After incident and Scrapped
17. Adriatic II Scrapped
18. Baltic II Scrapped
19. Homeric Scrapped
20. Olympic Scrapped
21. Titanic sank
22. Britannic II sunk in ww1
23 Majestic II Scrapped After getting on fire (sold to the Navy at the Time)
24. Oceanic III N/A
Hey folks... yet another Karen... taking a lovely/beautiful presentation and finding fault... Too bad, more of these Karens, just don't make videos themselves...
@@Loucap_ Gotta love how there's always someone lurking who knows about a given subject.
Your nerdship is appreciated, buddy! 👍
@@ThisHandleFeatureIsStupid thanks. Please correct me if I had some wrongs, I just decided one morning to use my knowledge of the White Star Line, I was too lazy to verify on Wikipedia or my books. Hope you liked it!
May the Ship Nerds within us enjoy each other's knowledge!
You should do mega yachts vs cruise liners next!!
A tribute of titans
Anyone else notice that all, if not most, of these ship’s names end with ‘ic’? You’ve got Titanic, Cedric, Atlantic, Oceanic, Ceramic, etc.
It's the same with the old Cunard liners with the names all ending in 'ia'. For example Lusitania, Mauritania and Aquitania.
Ship styles from this video I like: RMS Laurentic, RMS Oceanic, MV Georgic, RMS Homeric, RMS Majestic and RMMV Oceanic.
Quick question the funnel color is accurate right? I am mixing for the white star buff, came out just like the color in video
I have always been a fan of the titanic
I am a fan of hmhs
123456789 10 11 12 13 14 15
It's a shame there's no Afric or Persic here that served the Liverpool-Cape Town-Sydney route. I have only ever seen them in small grainy photographs and was hoping for a 3D model! They came to my part of the world in Port Adelaide. There's even a couple streets here named after them!
At least theres Medic
I love all of them favorite Olympic and titanic like here
Imagine seeing them today? Amazing
2:20 my ship
And My Ship 2:27
1:44 mine!
Where is the 1881 Britannic?
@@MasterBritannicJess ok
@@titanicbigship idk
0:24
❌RMS Atlantic
✔️SS Atlantic
Love the video keep it up!
Back around 2010 I knew a guy that would pay to clean out old houses. He would take the items and sell what he got out of the houses. He was not the greatest at the value of the items he was selling, most time he had no clue to what he was doing.
One day he brought in a couple truck loads of items. He had two steamer trunks and sat one of them on an antique beer barrel dolly ( the wooden dolly with steel wheels) I asked about the steamer trunks and he said he sell me the trunks and throw in the dolly for $100. I grabbed them. These steamer trunks were locked and had no keys, so I had keys made for them by a locksmith.
The one steamer trunk stood upright and over 4 foot tall. I did not pay attention to the decals on this trunk until the locksmith pointed it out to me. There it was Red Star Line.
(not Whute Star but close) - The inside was in fantastic condition. When you open it up, the door is like a dresser with drawers. The inside has a bar running across on the upper part with unremovable haners. Basically a carry-on closet. This steamer trunk could e from any where between 1871 - 1934 as that would have been the time period for Red Star Line.
People in today:*see a ship with a funnel* is that a titanic?
People in 1870-1940:no is OCEANIC MEDIC IONIC ATHENIC ATLANTIC MAJESTIC OLYMPIC
There is no contemporary evidence whatsoever that Oceanic III was going to be 1049 feet long. The longest slipway at Harland and Wolff could only cater for a ship 1000 feet long, and the only original drawing we have of her comes to about 1000 feet long when scaled up so she could not have been any longer than that.
Why didn't it get completed I wonder?
@@taekwondotime Lack of money. Nothing more, nothing less.
0:56 MEDIC!
I was actually aboard the Nomadic two years ago in Belfast
RMS Atlantic - struck rocks off the coast of Nova Scotia in 1873, and 560 people died. It was the worst maritime disaster in the world at the time
SS Laurentic - After being converted from a passenger liner to an armed merchant cruiser during WW1, the Laurentic struck German undersea mines and sank, killing 354 men.
SS Arabic - Was sunk in 1915 during WW1 by a German U-Boat, killing 40 passengers. This event occurred not long after the sinking of the Lusitania and reignited the public's anger toward the Germans
RMS Titanic - We all know what happened there
RMS Brittanic - Serving as a hospital ship in WW1, the Brittanic struck a naval mine near the Greek island of Kea. It sank 55 minutes later and 30 people died
Correction the Britannic was hit by a German Torpedoe. and luckily was headed in the direction it was. or many more lives would have been lost.
@@musicauthority7828 The German Navy CLAIMED it was a torpedo but in the 1990s it was confirmed that it was an undersea mine that had been layed by a German U-Boat.
@@musicauthority7828 It was a mine
White Star Line did a good job
Awesome video. 👍
Aah, the Olympic, The Titanic and The Britannic! The ships of my dreams!