2014年10月27日 · Instead of large dormitories offered by most ships of the time, the third-class passengers of the Olympic travelled in cabins containing two to ten bunks.

2020年11月19日 · Most profiles and side views of Titanic and Olympic always view them from the Starboard side. Are there any good and accurate profiles of the Ships from the Port side? I'm working on some pixel art and I need reference images for the port side of both ships

Download instantly every deck, profile, symbol guide, special cover sheet, full plan sheets, and the gigantic All Decks Sheet of the RMS Olympic (1911.) The Olympic class liners had many decks to accommodate thousands of passengers, hundreds of crew members, and necessary working and machinery areas.

Download the entire deck plan of RMS Olympic (1911) for easy examination and study. Three colorful files of all her decks. Especially designed to be a smaller file size, for downloading and viewing on mobile devices. One file, one download, one plan! Massive-scale General Arrangement Plans for the truly dedicated enthusiast or historian.

Designed in the style of Olympic plans from the 1920s. One set of plans consists of five pages, each 24" by 60". Printed ourselves on 24lb bond white paper, black ink, and directly from our files to ensure quality and clear lines.

2021年2月4日 · Olympic R.M.S. Olympic Plan Sheet Descriptions This 9 sheet set of plans depicts R.M.S. Olympic in her maiden voyage configuration. Actual full size sheets are in 1/144 scale and are 3 ft. wide and 7-10 f…

The structural design of the Olympic and Titanic is shown by the midship section (Fig. 14) and the elevation on Plate III. There are eight steel decks amidships—the boat deck, promenade deck (A), bridge deck (B), shelter deck (C), saloon deck (D), upper deck (E), middle deck (F), and lower deck (G)—while at the ends an extra deck—known as ...

RMS Olympic port side profile by Eric Babbs

The History of the RMS Olympic – A Brief Look: T he keel for the Olympic, Harland & Wolff Yard No. 400, was laid on December 16, 1908 under the Harland & Wolff Shipyard’s new Arrol Gantry. It was here that she and her sister, Titanic, were built side by side.

Built alongside the Titanic, it launched one year earlier and had a successful 24 year career. Examining artefacts from the Olympic gives us an accurate idea of what life was like onboard the Titanic. Both the Olympic and Titanic shared the same fittings and layout, and were built side-by-side in the Harland & Wolff shipyard.