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» Cruise Talk   » Ocean Liners and Classic Cruise Ships   » Design for Titanic II to be unveiled in NYC (Page 1)

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Author Topic: Design for Titanic II to be unveiled in NYC
joe at travelpage
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posted 10-03-2012 12:31 PM      Profile for joe at travelpage   Author's Homepage   Email joe at travelpage   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
From AFP


SYDNEY (AFP)


Australian billionaire Clive Palmer said Wednesday he will unveil the design and plans for his ambitious Titanic II project in New York with the help of John F. Kennedy's daughter Caroline.

The flamboyant Palmer, who announced plans in April to construct the replica Titanic with exactly the same dimensions as its ill-fated predecessor, will hold a gala dinner on December 4 on the retired aircraft carrier USS Intrepid.

Those attending will include the former US president's daughter, his sister Jean Kennedy Smith and New York Senator Ruth Hassell-Thompson along with leading US business leaders, Palmer said.

They will be treated to a dinner from the same menu as Titanic passengers on the day it sank on April 12, 1912.

"It will be a chance for the business community of the United States and indeed the world to see the wonderful progress that's been made on our Titanic II project," Palmer said.


"Since we announced our plan in April we've had a huge amount of interest, particularly from people wanting to know how they can secure a booking for the maiden voyage, along with commercial sponsors."

The first voyage remains set for 2016, with the boat due to sail from China, where it will be built, to Southampton in England ahead of her maiden passenger journey to New York.

The new ship will mirror its predecessor's dimensions -- measuring 270 metres long (885 feet), 53 metres high and weighing 40,000 tonnes.

It will have 840 rooms and nine decks and retain the first, second and third-class divisions of the original.

Palmer extended an invitation for James Cameron to sail on the ship, saying the Titanic director had complained there were no Titanic-related experiences left for him.

"Well James, this is something you can do," he said.

The original Titanic, which was built in Belfast, sank on its first trip from Southampton to New York, killing more than 1,500 passengers and crew.


Posts: 29976 | From: Great Falls, Virginia | Registered: A Long Time Ago!  |  IP: Logged
Malcolm @ cruisepage
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posted 10-03-2012 05:59 PM      Profile for Malcolm @ cruisepage     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Steve Hall, a well-known historian with a particular passion for the world's most famous cruise ship, the Titanic, has been recruited to assist in the construction of its sister vessel - the Titanic II.

The project is the brainchild of Australian mining magnate Clive Palmer, who is keen to recreate the architecture and look of the doomed liner, with this brand new vessel.

In a bid to help him do this, Seatrade Insider is reporting that Mr Palmer has hired Mr Hall as a design consultant on the liner, which is scheduled to launch in 2016.

Mr Hall is one of the founding members of the Titanic & Steamship Historical Society of Australia and has written a number of books, including "Titanic: The Ship Magnificent" on the subject.

(Source: Seatrade Insider)

[ 10-03-2012: Message edited by: Malcolm @ cruisepage ]


Posts: 19210 | From: Essex (Just Outside London) | Registered: A Long Time Ago!  |  IP: Logged
Linerrich
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posted 10-03-2012 06:06 PM      Profile for Linerrich   Email Linerrich   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
I guess someone with some Titanic credentials must get involved, if they really want to make this think as authentic as possible. (Otherwise, they may put the Starbucks on the wrong side of the atrium!

Seriously, I don't see how they plan to maintain a 3-class division -- no one is going to remain restricted in a small area of the ship for very long.

Rich


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VDK
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posted 10-03-2012 06:35 PM      Profile for VDK   Email VDK   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
TITANIC was not a cruise ship.
Posts: 325 | From: Victoria, BC, Canada | Registered: Nov 2002  |  IP: Logged
joe at travelpage
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posted 10-03-2012 06:39 PM      Profile for joe at travelpage   Author's Homepage   Email joe at travelpage   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
How to become a millionaire....

Start out as a billionaire and then try to build Titanic II...


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PamM
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posted 10-03-2012 07:41 PM      Profile for PamM   Author's Homepage     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Well I won't be sailing as I would only be able to afford a 3rd class fare and am not prepared to share the one female bath with hundreds of others

Pam


Posts: 12176 | From: Cambridge, UK | Registered: Jun 2001  |  IP: Logged
Donald Johnson
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posted 10-04-2012 01:52 AM      Profile for Donald Johnson   Email Donald Johnson   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
If the Titanic II is a successful, Mr. Clive Palmer next project should be the SS France

or the SS Normandie

Either ship would get a lot of attention if he were to build them. Especially since most of the fittings(Works of Art) of both ships are still around.


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Malcolm @ cruisepage
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posted 10-04-2012 09:16 AM      Profile for Malcolm @ cruisepage     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
"They will be treated to a dinner from the same menu as Titanic passengers on the day it sank on April 12, 1912."

It does not fill me with confidence about the project, given the fact that they have got the date wrong.

The sinking of the Titanic occurred on the night of 14 April through to the morning of 15 April.

[ 10-04-2012: Message edited by: Malcolm @ cruisepage ]


Posts: 19210 | From: Essex (Just Outside London) | Registered: A Long Time Ago!  |  IP: Logged
dmwnc1
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posted 10-05-2012 12:22 AM      Profile for dmwnc1   Email dmwnc1   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
quote:
The new ship will mirror its predecessor's dimensions -- measuring 270 metres long (885 feet), 53 metres high and weighing 40,000 tonnes.

It will have 840 rooms and nine decks and retain the first, second and third-class divisions of the original.[/QB]


I can't imagine that for whatever premium this thing is going to carry anyone will be actually willing to pay (and I'm sure it will be a lot) for passage on this novelty ship and be part of the 'Third-Class division', whatever that is going to look like.

The closest thing we may have now to any sort of class-division on a cruise ship or liner is probably the Queen Mary 2 and Norwegian Epic, but at least passengers have access to a majority of the rest of the ship.

And the 'new' Titanic can't possibly compare with either of those.

And I'm guessing that real Titanic enthusiasts and those who have seen the movie 20+ times may not appreciate a butchering of the top deck layout of the original to throw in a bunch of modern amenities. There also has to be some degree of authenticity to the interior look of of Titanic II to be able to pull this off without coming out looking like a bad amusement park version of the 1912 legend.


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PamM
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posted 10-05-2012 04:05 AM      Profile for PamM   Author's Homepage     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Forget what's on top - to comply with today's stability requirements she would probably require a barrage of sponsons all the way around her hull

Pam


Posts: 12176 | From: Cambridge, UK | Registered: Jun 2001  |  IP: Logged
Malcolm @ cruisepage
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posted 10-05-2012 09:30 AM      Profile for Malcolm @ cruisepage     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
quote:
Originally posted by PamM:
... - to comply with today's stability requirements she would probably require a barrage of sponsons all the way around her hull

Pam, that's not an issue according to Palmer, the hull will be four foot wider - that will cure all stability issues!

It is a smart move (not) on Palmers behalf to pick a ship yard, with no track record of building cruise ships, for this challenging project!

quote:
Originally posted by dmwnc1:

There also has to be some degree of authenticity to the interior look of of Titanic II to be able to pull this off ...


Well palmer has already mentioned the Casino!

Let's not forget the extra deck!

He also said you would be able to try all three classes of accomodation on a cruise. How will that work? maye when the orchestra stop, everyone swaps cabin?

How about balcony cabins?

Imagine twice as many lifeboats and all moder style oragne ones?

Imagine the radar on the superstructure!

[ 10-05-2012: Message edited by: Malcolm @ cruisepage ]


Posts: 19210 | From: Essex (Just Outside London) | Registered: A Long Time Ago!  |  IP: Logged
desirod7
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posted 10-05-2012 12:06 PM      Profile for desirod7     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
quote:
Originally posted by joe at travelpage:
How to become a millionaire....

Start out as a billionaire and then try to build Titanic II...


Like button.

If someone wants the Edwardian era look for a cruise there are the R ships, the Deutschland, and much more comfortable.

I would have loved the nautical bucket women; Queen Victoria and Queen Elizabeth to have been 90k ton variants of the Queen Mary 2.

That would make a lot more sense, and not likely to lose money.


Posts: 5727 | From: Philadelphia, Pa [home of the SS United States] | Registered: Oct 2000  |  IP: Logged
Malcolm @ cruisepage
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posted 10-05-2012 02:39 PM      Profile for Malcolm @ cruisepage     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
quote:
Originally posted by desirod7:
That would make a lot more sense, and not likely to lose money.

I don't think Palmer will lose much money (apart from the cost of a few press-conferences and a web site) as I very much doubt if Titanic 2 will ever materialise.

There have been plenty of other foolhardy ideas, like the return of the SS United States, the QE2 Hotel and some even sillier concepts:

http://malcolmoliver.wordpress.com/2012/09/23/6286/

[ 10-05-2012: Message edited by: Malcolm @ cruisepage ]


Posts: 19210 | From: Essex (Just Outside London) | Registered: A Long Time Ago!  |  IP: Logged
desirod7
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posted 10-05-2012 03:29 PM      Profile for desirod7     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
On the SSUS, she had a short window of opportunity from 1975 to 1990. After that the balcony craze happened and there was no way to turn her into what her engineering and naval architecture prohibited.

At best BigU would have resembled the QE2 in her late years or the SSNorway pre balcony add on.

The concept Onno, myself and the Hadley variant would have cost a billion $ and with 1800 berths the numbers would have added up like Ryan's budget plan.


quote:
Originally posted by Malcolm @ cruisepage:

I don't think Palmer will lose much money (apart from the cost of a few press-conferences and a web site) as I very much doubt if Titanic 2 will ever materialise.

There have been plenty of other foolhardy ideas, like the return of the SS United States, the QE2 Hotel and some even sillier concepts:

http://malcolmoliver.wordpress.com/2012/09/23/6286/

[ 10-05-2012: Message edited by: Malcolm @ cruisepage ]



Posts: 5727 | From: Philadelphia, Pa [home of the SS United States] | Registered: Oct 2000  |  IP: Logged
jetwet1
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posted 10-11-2012 09:10 PM      Profile for jetwet1   Author's Homepage   Email jetwet1   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
I really need to point something out here folks.

Every time a new ship is announced everybody on here starts complaining about how it's a floating box, they all look the same, can't compare to the classic liners.

No we have someone who is willing to spend their own money to build a ship along the lines of a classic liner and what do we have, more complaining.

If anyone deserves our support it would be Clive Palmer.

Ok, so he is not going to reproduce the Titanic to 100% accuracy, but it will still be huge departure from the current crop of ships.


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dmwnc1
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posted 10-12-2012 02:18 AM      Profile for dmwnc1   Email dmwnc1   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Was Titanic really a 'classic' ship? She only sailed once. Were so many of the three- and four-stackers back then similar enough from the outside that they might be considered the early concept of cookie-cutter designs?

I agree with Donald, that if he wanted to re-build a true classic liner (and not some gimmicky floating 'movie set' version of the real ship) he could have gone with something more like the France or Normandie.


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jeffrossatsea
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posted 10-12-2012 02:53 AM      Profile for jeffrossatsea   Email jeffrossatsea   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
well said...totally agree!!

quote:
Originally posted by jetwet1:
I really need to point something out here folks.

Every time a new ship is announced everybody on here starts complaining about how it's a floating box, they all look the same, can't compare to the classic liners.

No we have someone who is willing to spend their own money to build a ship along the lines of a classic liner and what do we have, more complaining.

If anyone deserves our support it would be Clive Palmer.

Ok, so he is not going to reproduce the Titanic to 100% accuracy, but it will still be huge departure from the current crop of ships.



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Ernst
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posted 10-12-2012 09:32 AM      Profile for Ernst   Author's Homepage   Email Ernst   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
This project is - like other attempts to rebuild Titanic - rather superficial and unfortunately also extremely simple minded.

The name Titanic is of course extremely well known and definitely an opportunity for being exploited commerically and I am sure that one could actually earn money with a ship named Titanic.

However, anyone who knows a bit about ships is aware that this ships was not nearly as special as many think and certainly not as luxurious as many think. The statement 'built like the original but with modern amenities and to modern safety standards' we heard so often in the context of such 'rebuild Titanic projects' is a contradiction in itself - and if the intention behind that statement is not marketing it's actually also rather dumb and shows the lack of understanding of the matter.

I therefore totally disagree with the notion that people who are interested in ships and know that there have been other ships but Titanic should be grateful and supportive of such an undertaking.

P.S.: Rebuilding Titanic won't help people who do not like floating boxes since she actually was pretty boxy - in a way more so than modern cruise ships.


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desirod7
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posted 10-12-2012 09:52 AM      Profile for desirod7     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Mickey Arison's take on the project.

"If Palmer wants to be a millionaire, he will build Titanic II. Palmer is now a billionaire"


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SSTRAVELER
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posted 10-12-2012 11:55 AM      Profile for SSTRAVELER     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
The bottom line here is the economic sensibility of the model to begin with. Sure you can design a ship that looks like the Titanic with some modifications to meet safety requirements, etc. and maybe even make some concessions to what's in demand on modern cruise ships.

Will he have an outdoor pool? Lounge deck areas? Lido restaurant? Alternative restaurants? Balconies? Sport areas on deck? Rock Wall? Basketball court? etc. etc. etc.

Sure you will get a lot of press on the maiden voyage but then will the passengers come back time and again?

You build ships with a 20 year or longer economic life. Can he sustain a market for even 5 years for this ship? Hoe many times will someone want to sail on it to begin with and then will they come back time and again in Third Class with shares bathrooms?

Many segments of the cruise ship industry still work on razor thin margins and the only way they make any money is to pack the ships full week after week year after year and generate extra revenues from on board services.

The Titanic mania blipped up again this year because of the 100th anniversary but in 2018 will people still flock to the dock for what amounts to a fancy carnival ride?


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Ernst
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posted 10-12-2012 12:26 PM      Profile for Ernst   Author's Homepage   Email Ernst   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
quote:
Originally posted by SSTRAVELER:
8...9
Will he have an outdoor pool? Lounge deck areas? Lido restaurant? Alternative restaurants? Balconies? Sport areas on deck? Rock Wall? Basketball court? etc. etc. etc.
[...]
The Titanic mania blipped up again this year because of the 100th anniversary but in 2018 will people still flock to the dock for what amounts to a fancy carnival ride?

Exactly. As said before: If one starts to think this through one ends up with a ship like QM2, the R-ships or Deutschland. Of course one could build some more ships like that and for heaven's sake one could name some of them Titanic but that's it. Nothing to get too excited about.


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Frosty 4
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posted 10-12-2012 12:45 PM      Profile for Frosty 4   Email Frosty 4   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Assume the ship is built.
A one of a kind vessel.-no cruise line or company to operate the ship.????
It would be monumental just getting crew and staff to support this.
Cost of sailing? I'm sure it would be very expensive$$$$$$$$$$$$$$.
Would the ship only do crossings????
While it might be a good endeavor,sounds like someone has too much money and doesn't know what to do with it! IMHO.
Frosty 4

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desirod7
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posted 10-12-2012 05:39 PM      Profile for desirod7     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
quote:
Originally posted by Ernst:

QM2, the R-ships or Deutschland. t.


Those 3 ships are still desirable, attractive modern cruise ships. The R-ships command high fares, QM is lovely and about to go on my 3rd trip with her. She is by far the best riding ship of the 20 ships I have sailed. I would be happy to sail the Deutschland at the right price.

There is nothing ridiculous about any of them and a breath of fresh air from the Carnival Density clones.


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Ernst
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posted 10-12-2012 06:06 PM      Profile for Ernst   Author's Homepage   Email Ernst   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
quote:
Originally posted by desirod7:
[...]
There is nothing ridiculous about any of them [...]

Beside QM2 I totally disagree. Deutschland and the R-ships are extremely tacky and extremely ridiculous for me (both in their own, different way). Beside that, they have other issues too. Their success can also be discussed - I think Deutschland was a misconception firstplace - her 'success' is definitely not rooted in the hardware.


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timb
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posted 10-15-2012 12:31 PM      Profile for timb     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
I tend to think the Disney ships are a pretty good modern interpretation of a classic lines and interiors
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