Titanic 1912 Wreck - 1:100 scale model by Jason King

[@JABORG666]

This model video of mine is 10 years old now. Check out my current Titanic 1912 wreck model which I have recently started building in a larger 1:72 scale and will be a vast improvement on this older model. I am also going to build the stern section. View and follow the progress @ 'Titanic Models Jason King' on Facebook. BTW - This old model is still around and was recently on display in Milan at a Titanic Exhibition.

[@ezlol-x8f]

time flies

[@DistnguishedIDegenerate]

How convenient seeing this

[@randomrazr]

how much

[@ArthurRodrigo-zf4]

10 dia 10 anos 🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯

[@paulwoodford1984]

You haven’t got the bow correct. It is more bent and crumpled down. You made it too straight. Every model maker gets this wrong

[@joshualoynes7408]

Man, I always wondered what it must have looked like the morning after it sank, and now I can. Great job!

[@tonthanhgiang9123]

world of retro o

[@extremespots2043]

world of retro ur right

[@danielhsu2911]

actually I dont think light goes in that deep

[@shadowxxe]

Little D i think he means before its started rusting

[@shaunbrown85]

Light doesn’t go very deep inside my ex. The light gets swallowed up

[@robertc8134]

Dr. Robert Ballard theorized that for several hours after the sinking of the Titanic "bodies of the passengers rained down on the sea floor". That comment sent chills up my spine.

[@paulwoodford1984]

Make me wish we could go back int time with the deep sea tech we have now and watch the bodies fall on the beautiful fresh wreck

[@femmefuntime]

The amount of detail and those tiny things you'd never think of (like that part of the break where the internal wall sections are different colors) is just amazing

[@Protantagonist]

What's scary and creepy is that the morning after it sank, there must have been 100s of bodies floating around inside the ship

[@F1shygames]

Yeah bro terrifying as fuck (yes I know I’m late)

[@ChickenUltraPro]

@@F1shygamesvery late

[@zouzisaad1407]

Very vey late

[@HauntedHenry]

bones must have dissolved. Too much pressure all the way under in the water

[@RandomJewInTheInternet]

It was around 340 bodies in water

[@Manwholikestrains]

The amount of details in this is just amazing not everyone will put this much effort into a model like this

[@randomfoxyfan2176]

Keep this to show future people how the titanic looked before it deteriorated completely.

[@colinmontgomery5492]

, that won't happen for centuries.

[@phoenix1782]

@@colinmontgomery5492 It will

[@vivy-kun3510]

@@colinmontgomery5492 it sadly will. The wreck has greatly deteriorated since it was first discovered in 1985. It's being slowly eaten away by bacteria. The wreck would hardly last for another 30-40 years, maybe even less.

[@bobbybobby7943]

@@vivy-kun3510 the wreck is made of solid steel, atleast the hull will laste more than 100 years.

[@Imperiust]

@@bobbybobby7943 you mean iron, right

[@hop208]

Amazing model!! Without all the the ocean grime and rusticles, it is much easier to understand what exactly happened to the ship once it hit the ocean floor.

[@mistylover7398]

And be this way forever if she didn't rust away into nothingness part or darkness.

[@TheRavendearest]

I noticed that the grand staircase was missing. Good touch! It’s theorized that it broke loose and floated free at one point as she sank. James Cameron talked about how they had built the film set to the original specifications and that when it was first was flooded for filming it tore loose and began to float out.

[@ilikeboatsandtea6760]

Lol

[@PieFaceGuy9000]

Where’d they get the original cherub from then? No hate your logic is kinda falling apart.

[@r.m.s.nerd3074]

@@PieFaceGuy9000 the cherubs are made of bronze and compared to the the grandstairs it was but a tiny element of the stairs, the recovered cherub is not the main cherub but one of the smaller brothers that decorated the stairs, the cherub recovered was also identified as one of the cherubs that decorated the 1st class aft stairs, only the base of the big cherub centerpiece on the main lobby was ever found. The stairs were also not bolted to the floors, it's own weight and gravity is what kept the stairs in place, and most people think it was just one big structure but it was build in sections, there is some traces of the stairs structure that is collapsed at D deck level I think, but evidence suggest is not all of the stairs, lots is still missing, and it could not all just simply rotten away as plenty of woodwork is still intact in the lobby next to the stairs, there is survivor testimonies that big pieces of debris resurfaces from the water when Titanic went down, a lot of wall decorations and other woodwork that is buoyant enough that if it broke from the ship it makes sense that it resurfaced. I don't think the whole grandstairs floated away but I believe at least a good big portion of it did in fact created that clean hole where the dome was and was ejected from the ship. Pieces of the dome are found on the debris field but not inside the wreck, the small cherub was found on the debris field as well as the base of the big cherub, this supports the theory that a good portion of the stairs where ejected and broke through the dome. Hopefully with more expeditions to the wreck we can learn more clues on Titanic's final moments, take care my friend.

[@PieFaceGuy9000]

@@r.m.s.nerd3074 yeah, I’m gonna go ahead and say no. The stairs must be secured in place as form of a safety protocol. And to this day both the aft and forward grand staircases remain completely intact. I don’t know who told you this but imma respectfully tell you *not* to trust them.

[@r.m.s.nerd3074]

@@PieFaceGuy9000 it's ok to disagree, what we know of the Titanic is still mostly theories based on what evidence was collected from survivors and the wreck. I am myself always learning from all sources possible, if new information comes up is more information we have about Titanic. Just like how people believed Titanic went down in one piece while others did say the ship broke in half, it wasn't until the discovery of the wreck that Titanic did in fact broke in two. People to this day still debate the exact moment the ship broke, etc. I'm not stating what I shared as 100% facts that cannot be debunk, I welcome new perspectives, new theories, new evidence, is simply exciting to learn. I would love to get some more information regarding the aft stairs, you mentioned they are intact as well as the forward stairs, that is the first time I've heard of it, if memory serves right the 1st class aft stairs where between the third and fourth funnel and right above the reciprocating engines of Titanic, the stern wreck is a big mess of twisted metal and collapsed decks, I do recall that the reciprocating engines are quite visible on the wreck and easy to access as the decks above it are gone (that would include the aft 1st class stairs right above them) I don't recall expeditions to the wreck documenting the aft stairs as intact. As for the forward 1st class stairs I do recall documented expeditions noticing structure of the stairs on D deck and lots of debris blocking the entry below D deck, not to mention the big hole that gives relatively easy access to some of the interior of Titanic where the grandstairs shoul be. If you have any sources I would love to give them a read, much appreciated

[@Master_of_Failure]

The clean wreck really shows off the devastation. Thinking about the forces involved to to that makes your stomach churn.

[@SLLindstrom]

This should be exhibited at a Titanic museum, such detail!

[@jengamaster231]

This model is scarily accurate.

[@paulwoodford1984]

It’s not. the bow is too straight. it is bent more down. When she hit the sea floor she broke her back.

[@Maniekniemafajek]

Bro why do you call Titanic "she" ships don't have genders you should call it "it", but even if it was like you said Titanic should be a boy, nah just joke SHIPS DON'T HAVE GENDERS

[@paulwoodford1984]

@@Maniekniemafajek i like my ships to have vaginas

[@EpicPixel2024]

@@Maniekniemafajek There’s something called, *Tradition*

[@andyraison1038]

You should waterproof her and put her in a massive tank of water, add fish and you have something close to the real thing! What an amazing piece of work!

[@syadmabbas3141]

Andy Raison so the rest Titanic would be eaten by fishes? lol

[@The98Man098]

Sheraz Mohd LMAO

[@Nickeeefy]

If u get it aquarium safe i want to buy it for sure and paying good :)

[@Iwillfigureoutanamelater]

Andy Raison Fish would be way out of scale...but I like your thinking!

[@ryannicoletti2304]

Andy Raison GREAT IDEA I LOVE IT

[@yea0276]

Amazing job. 1.this model shows exact damage without all that mud,rust etc. 2.Thats how Titanic looked, straight after hitting the ocean floor.And later on slowly , slowly, rust appeared, titanic went deeper in to a mud. Etc

[@lune78]

So cool to see the wreck as it would have appeared the next day, without all the rusticles, I wish we would've had the technology to explore the wreck in 1912.

[@mistylover7398]

If only she waz forever stuck down there and never rust into nothingness part titanic would be a good museum to look at of how great a ship she waz even az a wreck.

[@paulwoodford1984]

He got the model wrong. The bow is more broken and bent down into the silt. He’s made it too straight. How he got thst wrong is beyond me

[@mistylover7398]

@@paulwoodford1984 and??

[@paulwoodford1984]

@@mistylover7398 Well it’s not accurate then . People keep,saying it’s 100 percent accurate. it’s an inferior model.

[@mistylover7398]

@@paulwoodford1984 yo just jealous guz you don't have one. It's still a good model. Who cares if itz knot perfect.

[@sushiromifune7096]

The Atlantic Ocean is very deep…It's almost as if this model sank to same depth as the building about 10 floors at the bottom.

[@joshualogan6655]

More, Titanic wreck is at -3800m. Titanic's length is 269m. And this is only bow. There would be atleast 30 floors up this model.

[@导演文森吴]

as what building?

[@导演文森吴]

@@sushiromifune7096 got it :D

[@Minime163]

Someone said it's nearly 3miles underwater.

[@volpeverde6441]

2.4 MILES down....380 + atmospheres of pressure....pitch black....intense cold....

[@Lycon721995]

Looks as if shes was found only a couple days after going down

[@ObamaTookMyCat]

hence the description

[@yotattajaime780]

Lycon 721995 in real life it has been underwater for over one hundred years

[@johnny1963ify]

Really? I thought she sank last night.

[@Ghostly_boyLol]

John Miller they clearly didn't get the pun

[@PlatinTony321]

ive always wondered how she looked like a couple of day after she sunk, like inside of the ship and so on but we will never know

[@jehb8945]

This is one of the most haunting models I've ever seen it is 100% convincing and it looks literally just after this great tragedy occurred everything from the Lifeboat davit ropes to the interiors and the splintered deck boards. I doubt there is a better portrayal both two-dimensional and three-dimensional of what this ship look like just after it hit the bottom. Like a few other people said this should be in a museum

[@ilikeboatsandtea6760]

Xd

[@GunnerHeatFire]

when I was a kid I got this space shuttle model. it was challenger I think. the fact that plastic can tell the story of almost everything is beyond my understanding.

[@richterkleiber]

This is absolutely astonishing and must have taken hundreds of hours to do-thank you for this and congratulations!

[@karlvuleta]

Okay, the exterior looks amazing an accurate...but then I saw the interiors. HOLY MOLY this is breathtaking! The view through the hatches, crew spaces on the boat deck, Smith's sitting room, the inside view of D deck through the gangway door, the remains of the Grand Staircase/well, the tiles and carpet, boilers and remains of the second funnels uptakes...it's just absurd the level of detail you put into this.

[@christopherdobinson710]

Great model! Such a unique depiction too. Most “wreck” models show after it has been ravaged by time and not the “fresh body”. Again GREAT job.

[@StellarYankee]

How can someone dislike this video, my brain exploded from watching and seeing all the detail. Well done.

[@RonnieDillJrLoveIsADarkPlace]

Yes, exactly.

[@cmw184]

Joker because its a waste of a model that couldve not been a wreck

[@Pikman1747]

Deadpool no!

[@nancyrobinson6224]

Deadpool some people may have been offend for stupid reasons ITS OVER PEOPLE GET OVER IT

[@Fandango541]

@Alice Kottmyer 🤣

[@AmericanBullet92]

I wonder how long the ship itself remained in this condition before all the seaweed & brusticls started to grow on it.

[@rich_edwards79]

Anthony MacIntyre - maybe 10-20 years? Ships that sink near the surface, where sunlight can reach them, get covered in marine life very quickly (see the USS Oriskany, which was scuttled as an artificial reef for scuba divers) but 2.5 miles down, things would happen much more slowly. I suspect the wreck would have remained relatively recognisable well into the fifties / sixties, had the technology have existed then to find and dive down to her.

[@Drobium77]

@@rich_edwards79 they recon the navy has know the location of the titanic since the 40s

[@Mgl1206]

Drobium77 you do realize that Robert Ballards mission was funded by the US Navy to search for a missing nuclear sub right? And the search for the titanic was just a coverup for the crew and media. Us everyone knew the approximate location of the wreck. It’s just that no one knew exactly after all the telegraph on the Titanic kept radioing it’s position throughout the entire sinking till about 5-10 minutes before the sinking.

[@Omega4Productions]

@@Mgl1206 That and the ship doesn't just plop down exactly where it sank. Water currents and and the ship's spiralling descent could have sent it slightly off course from its original location which, while it seems a tiny difference, can make finding it even more difficult since you then can't rely solely on the last coordinates given.

No seaweed at 2.5 miles down, its just covered in iron eating bacteria called rusticles and some deep water sea fens.

[@1940limited]

It's amazing how much fascination there is with the Titanic even to the extent of building a model of the wreck. In a way it's good we still have the ship even if in pieces on the bottom of the ocean. All things being equal it would have served White Star for 25-30 years then been scrapped. Amazing detail. This depicts what it must have looked like when it first hit the ocean floor before further deterioration set in. Fascinating.

[@Th3_B0ys_Fan]

This person who did it deserves a medal because some people here might not know about it but thanks to you I think they'll be able to!

[@matthewwaite2728]

I’ve been a titanic fan since I was six years old the work you’ve done with this is stunning

[@joshman501]

Oh man, I wish I could just shrink myself down and walk around on that model... Great job building it!

[@GeorgeRedDR]

Same

[@wolfgirl4980]

Same

[@1spunkymonkey2]

same

[@BeckerAviation]

Fucking same

[@shiraedurfey6087]

same

[@csigunner5087]

Woah, this is accurate as hell. I mean to how I imagined the wreck looking the morning she hit bottom. Besides, beside the rusticles and the deterioration of the wreck due to those bacteria eating away at her she is still in pristine condition due to her depth. If you look at footage from the wreck you can still see the difference between the white and black paint. I bet if it was concluded that this was an incredibly accurate model of her soon after she hit bottom any museum would be willing to take it. Are you a professional model maker or is this just a hobby of yours. In case you can't tell I am very, very impressed.

[@sosigboi3921]

Yep

[@mistylover7398]

So this is her forever today if she just didn't have the rust into nothingness part? 🦷🍭 she would look like this without the darkness being there.

[@V1NCENTZGOLD]

Now11

[@V1NCENTZGOLD]

Now 111

[@V1NCENTZGOLD]

Now 111

[@chubby7570]

this is excellent!! probably what she looked like right after before all the years of rust and time that ate away at her

[@thegaminghyena6803]

It took her nearly five minutes for her bow to hit the bottom, just imagine her drifting through the cold blackness of the ocean, the final minutes before she meets her final resting place, oh man it gives you chills

[@ilikeboatsandtea6760]

Ik

[@randomrazr]

imagine diving the wreck soon after it sank. seeing all the wood work and glass and corpses instact

[@antonioelaventurero9117]

Imagine seeing and hearing the ship on its way to the ocean floor! The structure ripping apart, like when a hurricane blows houses off the floor!! Especially the bridge area on the bow, the crow's nest falling back, the funnels and everything!!! And the stern!!!seeing pictures of it looking like a bomb went off, looking like a giant pile of twisted metal. only the propellers remain intact, and a small portion of the poop deck(where Jack and rose met) , peeled back pike a sardine can. And finally, the sounds when both parts finally hit the ocean floor!! It would be amazing if this talented person also created a detailed model of the stern wreck to imagine it what it would have looked like as soon as it hit bottom.

[@firewingman9448]

@@randomrazr actually there would be no corpse they would all ether be at the surface or implode do to the pressure

[@randomrazr]

@@firewingman9448 what about the remains at the bottom of the ocean floor

[@rhyusbrand8311]

2:28 Now, people may be wondering why this davit isn’t swung out. This is because 1st Officer William Murdoch ordered that set of davits swung in, to take Collapsible Boat ‘A’ in, and get it over the side in order to launch it properly. However, his efforts were cut short when the ship suddenly and quickly rolled over to an even keel, immediately swallowing the area in a sudden surge of foaming water. The falls were cut in order to float the boat off, and that set of davits remained in the vertical position.

[@andrewjoseph1785]

I've seen this model on a forum somewhere!!! I have to tell you this before I forget.. the day after I saw pics of your model, I had an INSANE dream.. I was standing on the ocean floor, just looking around, and I hear a rumbling get louder and louder.. I look up, and the bow is headed right at me! It impacts the ocean floor, and comes to a stop directly in front of me. It was so damn real and vivid I don't think I'll ever forget it.

[@Bryan-ot1yz]

Andrew Joseph me too

[@RonnieDillJrLoveIsADarkPlace]

Yes, me too. And that was a big fucking bow.

[@Angeli28]

You where like Jesus

[@AnEverydayGamer]

Andrew Joseph i had a lucid dream where i was stuck in the dining area sitting at a table talking to the captain

[@ven3474]

Andrew Joseph I had the same dream, the bow was so fucking huge

[@tom165983]

The attention to detail! Wow your very talented man. Start making a living from this!

[@vetuste426]

Jason, you truely are a master modeler. The level of accuracy and crafstmanship is absolutely phenomenal. Even Ken Marshall would agree. To my knowlage, there only a handfull of modellers out there that can build a Titanic model from scratch to that level. And you are one of them. I also think you are right representing the grand staircase shaft the way you did. It is more than plausible that the stairs structures themselves were disloged on the way down and on impact with the ocean floor. Regarding Titanic art and modeling, i'm one of the worst critic. And i can't find any flaws with your models. Again, congratulations.

[@Anecdoche.-.999_hafta_once]

The Titanic is still an impressive ship for me! It sank to the bottom of the ocean 110 years ago with 1,500 people and is still on its maiden voyage. It's like a time machine, it still stands as it is

[@random22026]

0:39 to 0:49 and 0:40 1:23 to 1:41 Port side to stern 2:01 to 2:32 Starboard side 2:33 to end Your effort at detail clarification goes above and beyond--top job, sir! 🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻✊🏻✊🏻

[@ianwinfield929]

The accuracy of the carnage is bone-chilling to say the least

[@Tronter6000]

No pun intended

[@CaptainSmith23]

This is amazing, you even put in the ornamental clock at the grand staircase..

[@m1co294]

CaptainSmith23 you mean "honor and glory"??

[@Fandango541]

@@m1co294 Also known as a clock.

[@random22026]

Time is up

[@xmtryanx]

My favorite detail is the rust on the starboard side, having not been touched up at Southampton! Good job!

[@zachwheeler9846]

Amazing model! Gives a good idea of what the wreck looked when it hit the ocean floor.

[@Nokka10]

Thats brilliant! Fascinating to see how it would have looked after its demise

[@PRR5406]

Not a criticism of any kind, but I'd love to have seen a bit of the debris field behind the ship. Gorgeous.

[@Pikman1747]

The part where the wood was shaded by crows nest is the part that Feel of of the titanic to the sea bed because a wave was so powerful It had to fall

[@78FullSizeBronco]

I can't even imagine the time and effort that went into this. It's an amazing job! You sir should be designing ships for a living!

[@guyincognito2851]

Watching Monday morning, April 15, 2019.

[@titincat172]

Saturday June 1st 2023

[@saxofons6413]

lol

[@PR1NC345]

Tuesday July 6

[@Cheeeeetah]

Wednesday July 3, 2024

[@thisguyderrick6782]

So this is the crash of the beauty right after it happened exactly when it already hit the ground..

[@nigelhampson1351]

Absolutely beautiful model Jason - would look great in the Lancashire Titanic Museum lol !! Re the comments about the grand staircase - we know that it actually broke into pieces and floated out as the vessel was plunging down through the water column. It was not actually attached to the ship, only it's own weight held it in place.

[@x-fun3149]

Nigel Hampson Well actually, the metal framework that held it in place was attached to the ship. It still lies on D Deck

[@vg8955]

Amazing work! But this is bone chilling, it's way creepier to see this than seeing what she looks like today.

[@teamricexx]

HMHS Britannic OMG ITS YOU How are you with ur sister Titanic

[@zhackiethedog]

@EusoikYT 1 year late but corpses can't survive 3 miles underwater because the pressure is to high, that's why titanic its very messed up as Britannic isn't really that messed up

[@mobinshaikh2501]

I got scared after seeing this. The music is perfectly framed in the background.

[@linkbluu321]

Man, the music truly makes you feel you're watching a cemetery that is a ship.

[@BetterCallThall]

That music was written by neo-nazi varg vikernes. he's of the rotten sort, you see.

[@T-800..]

1:11 Nice catch of detail with the gangway door being open. It was said that they opened the door on D-deck as a means to board more passengers onto lifeboats already in the water but, during the chaos, was forgotten about and left open allowing more water to come in as she sank and quickening her demise.

[@alfredsnyder4]

I Think If That D Deck Entry Door Would've Been Shut, She Would've Lasted Til Carpathia Arrived

[@wiskimike]

Comming back again, and its still mindblowing! good job, so well!

[@wildstreakjeep1]

one hell of a model, she's beautiful.

[@Jackswild30]

this isn't a kit? you built this all on your own? Excellent!!!

[@theflyinghamster8442]

Amazing ! Very skilful modelling indeed !!!!!

[@davepavey2737]

What a genius idea, I looked at it before reading and thought Sunday the 15th of April 1912 about 6am, ie it took her over 3 hours to hit the bottom and settle fully. 10/10 for a awesome idea.

[@RobertoCighetti]

A-M-A-Z-I-N-G !!! I really love it! whish I could spend hours watching it closely... It's very well realized, and if you scratch-built it, then, a double BRAVO for you! What really impressed me is the abundance of details on the interior of the ship, which are generally not shown in "regular" models... Love it!

[@Stephen-oy9dj]

Hope that's on display somewhere. It's first class.

[@MasterOfTruck]

ever thought about doing a stern model like this?

[@cmcqueen71]

Yeah

[@sran438]

Chuggaacola lol the stern would be a twisted heap of metal.

[@MasterOfTruck]

supreme Doritos but do you not realize how cool a 1912 version would look in full color like this?

[@sran438]

Chuggaacola I do chill.

[@TechnologicallyTechnical]

Oh man, it'd be absolute hell modeling that.

[@calebrussell3549]

The amount of detail that went to this is nothing short of breathtaking,hats off to you man,great job!

[@deafchrist9985]

Beautiful and it's helped to see everything around and see what it's look like after Titanic sank aftermath

[@javierestrada9621]

even destroyed she was still a beautiful ship

[@Anecdoche.-.999_hafta_once]

The Titanic is still an impressive ship for me! It sank to the bottom of the ocean with 1,500 people 110 years ago and is still on its maiden voyage

[@DeanPark]

terrific modelling. Well done Sir! Dave

[@hevendor958]

Yeah I mean would someone shit there pants when the ship falls down on them

[@markbragg4656]

Very good likeness to what it did look like but you forgot the iron grate over the bow anchor. This was to stop passengers from falling into the area and it's still in place.

[@Wekotin]

If someone asks what was Titanic’s top speed, you can say 35 mph as she sunk and hit the bottom. Captain Smith really set the record after all.

[@AndriuV2]

*This is how the bow section looked like on April 16th 1912...*

[@TitanicTruths]

amazing model, and attention to detail. wish we could have one for our collection display. have you thought of a stern section for it.

[@JojoThaBeast98]

Titanic Truths Wow! Didnt expect to see you in the comment section, i love your videos man...

[@TitanicTruths]

JojoThaBeast thank you.

[@yungreezy.]

Dude I just saw you on the last titanic video I watched

[@TitanicTruths]

@@yungreezy. I do a lot with Titanic, I own Titanic Truths LLC. My KZbin used to be called Titanic Truths, but it got wrecked (no pun intended) in the adpocalypse.

[@yea0276]

perfect job. you can see damage in HQ because of no rust and water.

[@MisterBlondie]

What a remarkable center piece! You must be very proud of it, job well done indeed!

[@The_East_Charleston_Railway]

This video is 10 years old and still holds up well

[@dougotto1705]

Always want to see what the wreck looked like each decade that passed after it sank and the changes to the wreckage.

[@TheGeezzer]

A job very well done with great attention to detail. Excellent historic model depicting the most memorable ship disaster of all time...the morning after! Great idea! ✨💨💯

[@pz1586]

joshman501 i wish i could do that too because its an amazing, detailed and cool ship i agree joshman501 that its a great build

[@matthewwaite2728]

I’ve been fascinated with the titanic since I was six years old. I love your work.

[@blarfblarfson]

This is such detailed and elegant work. I'm glad to see people preserving this history.

[@donryan3153]

As someone who grew up on the east coast fascinated by the wreck of the Titanic and followed all of the examinations of the wreck over the years, this is truly stunning. Just an amazing amount of work and attention to detail. What a labour of love. How many hours would you say went into this? You must have built at least one model of the ship in its intact form in the years prior to this wreck model did you? Again, so impressed.

[@CockpitPress]

An amazing masterpiece! It's stunning! Great work! Just one question: what did you use to recreate the diorama sand?

[@chriss4365]

I think they said the mast pole in the front fell sometime in the 80s after the second or third dive they noticed it fell.

[@rockstarJDP]

My only complaint is that this video is too short! So much detail I had to watch it three times to really take it in, hats off to you!

[@ATWDigital]

I always wondered what the brand new ship would look like underwater days after it sank, amazing detail, thanks so much for uploading.

[@aBLUSneakyBackstabber]

When Sumbarines are built in 1912 +with HD Cameras

[@JABORG666]

I am currently building a 1:72 scale scratch build model of the Titanic taking into account all the latest research & discoveries (e.g - 3 bladed central propeller). I share photos of the new build as it progresses together with images of the other Titanic models I have built on FB -'Titanic Models - Jason King

[@bullreeves1109]

JABORG666 K

[@MrScaryPasta]

JABORG666 Beautiful. Truly brings a tear to my eyes.

[@yea0276]

Perfect job. you can see damage in HQ because of, no rust and water. Amazing job. 1.this model shows exact damage without all that mud,rust etc. 2.Thats how Titanic looked, straight after hitting the ocean floor.And later on slowly , slowly, rust appeared, titanic went deeper in to a mud. etc. Titanic Glory & Honour

[@Choices2aa]

Wow that is amazing I have always wanted to see Titanic in the water without all the seaweed. So that is what it looks like on the ocean floor. She was a beauty and so sad to see her fall apart and now she is in the bottom of the ocean, along with the thousands that must have died also. Its a ghost ship a grave yard for the passengers on board Titanic. I wouldn't be surprised if it was haunted on the ocean floor. 138 children died on Titanic, They had dogs on the ship as well. The band stayed on the ship and their way of going out is playing beautiful music until it sank! The Titanic took 2 hours and 55 mins to sink! They didn't have any lifeboats! RIP To The Victims who died on that night April 14 1912! There is a Titanic Museum that has became popular you should check it out!

[@mariabalazs6948]

JABORG666 venetia

[@timmccarthy5353]

Hey, Spielberg - Hold the camera steady and back up a few steps. And forget the silt closeups. Excellent model - excellent.

[@mikebas7325]

Just got done watching your "completed" video and now this one, the attention to detail is unreal. Great work man.

[@mustangflyer6878]

Incredible talent!!!!! Awesome job!!!! @ 1:41, to give a size reference, Titanic's boilers were 15 ft. 3 in. high and 20 ft. long.

[@steveskniveshikes6909]

this is amazing

[@Ashleo82]

Jason king? Jason king, jason king, STEVEN KING!

[@chrispetersonbacon2693]

I want to shrink myself so I can ride the Titanic instead of time traveling, then Be there when it sinks so I can try to survive the Titanic, Then when it's sunken I unsrink myself!

[@ShaunORourke]

Absolutely fantastic work. This is what she would have looked like on impact. My mind is blown at the detail 🤯😊👍🏻

[@pimuce]

Fantastic work model but why not paint model with rouille ?

[@ShinawaDoesStuff]

Love the attention to detail inside of the vessel aswell

[@danielturner3914]

That's music is so Dame creepy 😨 it's feels like the Titanic is back from the dead getting revenge from the iceberg LoL

[@benjaminlaxton804]

I wonder what's the name of this music and where's the music is just so darn creepy

[@annabrucie.6212]

iceberg: yep I did it I sunk the “unsinkable” ship I done my job Titanic: I’m coming back at you bro better watch out Iceberg: AHHH RUN RUN -floats slowly out of sight Titanic: hits iceberg and breaks it and sinks back down Iceberg: ow

[@joonamikkonen_]

@@benjaminlaxton804 Burzum - Einfühlungsvermogen :)

[@BetterCallThall]

@@benjaminlaxton804 It's einfühlungsvermögen by burzum, which is the murderer/neo-nazi varg vikernes. he is still a neo-nazi (he calls his brand odhalism). he's what we among the working class metalheads call a piece of shit.

[@JuniorRegeta]

It looks peaceful in the ocean But that day...

[@ThePhotobug1]

This is simply phenomenal. Your attention to detail is almost superhuman! A supreme bravo my friend, spectacular work!

[@paddyj7690]

Amazing. Typical Jason King. He's most probably the best Titanic model builder in the world.

[@haydenfrase2079]

Imagine the body’s if it was found a few days after it sank

[@MoonwalkerWorshiper]

Twisted and shrunk, because of compression in the corpses.

[@immigrantgaming420epic]

@@MoonwalkerWorshiper that's even worse, imagine seeing body parts everywhere

[@congratsyoufoundmychannel1098]

@@immigrantgaming420epic Or the Shrunken Twisted, Mangled corpses of your loved ones.

[@donwest8031]

the bodies would've imploded to plankton food. at that depth the psi is -pardon the pun- titanic!

[@elbaolea9988]

Do you still have it?, and if you do how much does it costs?

[@m1co294]

Elba Olea he made it though, i dont think he put it on the market

[@kingmasters1349]

where is the stern part

[@hevendor958]

He might work on it

[@shaunbrown85]

In the kitchen

[@hevendor958]

Yeah by looking at the model it will look kinda hard

[@venusbs8666]

but the Britannic hospital ship was sacked underwater

[@40ounce58]

It was traveling at 45mph when she hit the ocean floor. Great job on the build! Extremely detailed.

[@marekstuff]

I remember watching this 5 years ago, and I just came back to this video... so nostalgic