NAUTILUS RC Submarine Captain NEMO Jules Verne's "20,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA"

NAUTILUS RC Submarine Captain NEMO Jules Verne's "20,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA"
Nautilus is the fictional submarine captained by Nemo featured in Jules Verne's novels Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea (1870) and The Mysterious Island (1874). Verne named the Nautilus after Robert Fulton's real-life submarine Nautilus (1800). Three years before writing his novel, Jules Verne also studied a model of the newly developed French Navy submarine Plongeur at the 1867 Exposition Universelle, which inspired him for his definition of the Nautilus.
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Filmed by Dom Mitchell for the 'Essential RC' KZbin channel at Bournville RC Yacht Racing and Model Powerboat Club using the Panasonic AG-UX180 Pro 4K camcorder. Thanks to the owner for his time and cooperation.
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[@EssentialRC]

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[@ErickS1929]

Essential RC hello essential

[@xaqxiq9281]

Love this. It’s still my favorite movie. What a beautiful location too! That water is so clear!

[@GiffysChannel]

Coolest shot of an RC sub I've ever seen at 3:45

[@PanyingPilot]

Harper Goff created a sub that resembled both an alligator and a shark. A superb design and a great tribute to imagination,

[@smitbar11]

James Mason, the BEST captain Nemo

[@peterfranks6243]

The definitive Captain Nemo....that man had class oozing out of him

[@stevemora7845]

I was expecting that giant squid to be chasing it! Way cool!!

[@thecorbies]

For the benefit of any other readers, here is a 'cut & paste' from Google: It's pretty simple, really. A league is an old-fashioned measurement of distance that's roughly equivalent to three miles. 3 x 20,000 = 60,000 miles. This is the distance Aronnax, Nemo, and company travel under the sea, not the depth they go while traveling. And also from Wiki. English-speaking world[edit] On land, the league is most commonly defined as three miles, though the length of a mile could vary from place to place and depending on the era. At sea, a league is three nautical miles (3.452 miles; 5.556 kilometers). So, I've learned something today too. Regards Mark in the UK

[@jamesmziegler]

That's like the coolest RC sub I've ever seen 🤷

[@Demolitiondude]

Collision speed! FULL!

[@sailor0500]

Into rc planes myself but really enjoyed that. Thanks. Mike.

[@fredmueller770]

They made my favorite Science Fiction vehicle in RC form. Well next to the Tardis from Dr. Who.

[@schmitty1944]

Geoff's boat went 20,000 leagues under the sea. A league is 8 feet. That means Geoff's boat only traveled 30 miles! Oh dear Geoff, you've let us down mate. Fantastic model and great video.

[@Caroline_Tyler]

One nautical league = three nautical miles!!!! That's deep!

[@raiftadehara9218]

I was confused 60,000 miles down would be deep but Verne was referencing the distance traveled not the depth or it would be fathoms. See my comment for the Wikipedia link. You would think that someone who loves Jules Verne as much as me would just know these things...

[@helisalrcvideos2440]

That's a fantastic model. Looks gorgeous.

[@davidholmgren659]

Very impressive...both the model and the underwater shots.

[@peterfranks6243]

Their is a fantastic feature length documentary on the making of that classic movie on KZbin...watched it last night, fascinating

[@turboking9238]

Man I would give all of my money to own one of those!! Just seeing the top of Nautilus sticking out of the water like that, and going full collision speed under water just looks so iconic! I love the Nautilus, I really want a model or something of her!

[@michaelragan5799]

Harper Goff designed this version in one nite and when Walt say it next day....that was it...accepted. Further refinements were made as the film story developed. I knew the man.

[@stephensorenson9149]

that's very beautifully done,i love it!

[@raiftadehara9218]

Awesome

[@Servellion]

Harper Goff was the name the fellow wanted that was responsible for the Disney design of the Nauttilus.

[@nathancruz9172]

I loved this RC nautilus from 20,000 leagues under the sea. 🌊

[@michaelpayne8102]

Great model, great video - 20,000 Leagues was the distance the Nautilus traveled in the book (60,000 Nautical Miles).

[@neilrennie-ss4pg]

Circumference of the earth.coincidence??

[@jurassickaiju14]

For those of you who are wondering, the movie Nautilus was designed by Harper Goff.

[@ottovonottsville476]

Beautiful

[@talltanbarbie5136]

A league is approximately three nautical miles, varies by country and time period. "20,000 Leagues" is not the depth, but the distance the Nautilus traveled underwater. The circumference of the Earth is about eight thousand leagues, so the Nautilus' voyage was equivalent to circumnavigating the Earth three times. In 1960, the USS Triton became the first submarine to go around the world underwater - ninety years after Verne's novel.

[@lawrencebrooks5996]

Beautiful! I'd love to see it ram another ship or sub!

[@bernardvermont248]

It's really Amazing as the movie

[@Todd.P]

A league is 3.45234 miles (5.556 kilometers). So, 20,000 of them would be 69,046.8 miles or 111,120 kilometers.

[@Woody-nc1ru]

Ha! That was cool. Was hoping to see it up on step, like in the movie when the sub would take out the ships. The way the water flowed over the bridge and the 2 like eyes.

[@jlanaville6525]

"It's like bathing in liquid light" - captain Nemo

[@xlorian]

Everyone keeps referring to the Nautilus diving to a depth of 20,000 leagues but that’s not what the author was saying. It’s 20,000 leagues around the world underwater.

[@lawrencebrooks5996]

That looks Soooooooo cool! Now if you could only make the 'eyes' light up and then Rev-Up the engine to make it go Fast through the water like it did when it was going to ram a ship. And then film it around twilight or sunset.

[@mikesmicroshop4385]

just an FYI, A League is a unit of distance not depth! One League is approximately 3.452 Miles so the title is referring to around 69000 miles traveled under water!

[@northernutahlivesteam3566]

Looks like s fun boat.

[@TK42138]

Epic model. '20,000 Leagues Under The Sea' is a reference to the distance travelled while underwater, not the depth. 1 league = three nautical miles (3.452 miles or 5.556 kilometres)

[@emperorconstantine1.361]

Would love it if someone put a camera inside the ship like the Parlor and the command/steering room, let us see out of it like we were inside.

[@michiganengineer8621]

1 League = 3 miles = 4.828 Km = 2.607 Nautical Miles

[@ScOopeTwo]

Thky ya how nice an did. You built

[@bearnicholas3830]

one of the enduring displays at Disneyland for ,many years

[@AmIonArock]

This is a nice build, and underwater vid stirs imagination. However it lacks the most menacing feature, the Glowing yellow light. from the monsters eyes

[@kend3900]

Awesome amazing detail right down to the rusty rivets

[@Foxbat320]

LEAGUE is 3 miles that a measure of distance not depts. and the designer was Harper Goff

[@ottovonottsville476]

Internal lights?

[@johnfrancis9668]

20,000 is the distance traveled, NOT the depth!

[@NiallMS1]

A league in length is about three miles!

[@jayjiiv8231]

Wonderful! Now how about trying to make an RC controlled Giant Squid to attack it now and then? Probably it will be incredibly hard. ;) Btw, it doesn't mean 20000 leagues below the sea; that would be almost 11,000 KM, about the dameter of the Earth! It means a journey of 20000 leagues travelling below the sea.

[@JohnVegas]

A league is a nautical distance of just less than 3.5 miles.

[@1asdfasdfasdf]

20,000 leagues is how far they traveled why under water not how deep they were.

[@raiftadehara9218]

One league is 5.5 kilometers

[@raiftadehara9218]

One fathom is 6 feet

[@ianreed1528]

A league is three miles....

[@JAGUART]

20,000 hours on the workbench.

[@raiftadehara9218]

20,000 leagues is like almost 50,000 miles

[@stuntpenguin]

It's over 111,000 km... it refers to distance travelled while underwater rather than a specific depth.

[@tomgeorge3726]

@@stuntpenguin I think a lot of people make that mistake about the title, they think leagues is depth.

[@raiftadehara9218]

@@stuntpenguin if you look at my other comment you will see it is a link to the Wikipedia page and also that I know it is the distance and not the depth and Wikipedia has it down that 20,000 leagues is 80,000 kilometers this comment was me trying to convert the distance to miles in my head

[@raiftadehara9218]

@@stuntpenguin en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twenty_Thousand_Leagues_Under_the_Sea

[@raiftadehara9218]

@@stuntpenguin this is where its says 80,000 kilometers which in miles is like 47,000 and some miles

[@david2wwryvparry126]

It was designed by a gentalman called Haper Goff.

[@raiftadehara9218]

A Twain is 12 foot

[@johnbockelie3899]

What gets me is the design actually works.

[@bearnicholas3830]

until THUNDERBALL IT HELD THE RECORD FOR THE MOST UNDERWATER WORK

[@raiftadehara9218]

What title has the current record? My guess is the one with Cuba Gooding Jr where he is a deep sea navy diver

[@raiftadehara9218]

Cool factoid tho

[@raiftadehara9218]

20,000 leagues is the distance traveled under water not the depth I had to look it up en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twenty_Thousand_Leagues_Under_the_Sea#Title

[@raiftadehara9218]

The link says 20,000 leagues is 80,000 kilometers

[@robertfeld5829]

A league is a few miles, it’s distance not depth.

[@DONKFORTRESS6956]

20,000 leagues under the sea? No, no, no... 20,000 leagues over the competition

[@colinmoore7460]

20,000 leagues refers to distance traveled, not depth...according to QI.

[@matthewjames2649]

Do you see how he put the sub in the water.. over here in the states one of us would have thrown the sub in the water.. cuz that's how we do things over na.. ty4sharing...

[@EssentialRC]

OK. Seems a bit risky. These things looked quite fragile. I would have thought you might crack the fibreglass hull if you do that. Carry on 😎

[@MichaelWilliams-mo1vv]

Fancy thinking a league is only 8ft lol!

[@glenn_r_frank_author]

Face slap.. the guys think that the book title means the sub went 20,000 leagues UNDER the ocean surface. LOL. That is not the meaning of the title. It means the sub traveled that far... while under water... read the book! LOL

[@GhostLabs390]

Owo

[@vicberwick1934]

A league is THREE MILES. A fathom is SIX FEET.

[@neilrennie-ss4pg]

Awesome