• Cutty Sark from Agora Models
  • Cutty Sark Model Ship from Agora Models
  • Cutty Sark Model, Agora Models
  • Cutty Sark Build Kit, Agora Models
  • Cutty Sark Model, Agora Models
  • Cutty Sark Model, Agora Models
  • Cutty Sark Model, Agora Models
  • Cutty Sark Model, Agora Models

Cutty Sark from Agora Models

Company: Agora Models | Available: March 2026 | Where to Buy: Agora Models | Price: $1,999.99 USD

A new model kit of the historic sailing ship Cutty Sark is on the horizon from Agora Models in 2026.

Launched in 1869, the Cutty Sark is one of the best-known clippers of the nineteenth century and a long-standing emblem of British maritime history. Built for speed during the tea races between China and London, she later became a notable performer on the wool trade routes from Australia. The vessel was preserved in the mid-twentieth century and opened to the public by Queen Elizabeth II in 1957, securing her status as a key artifact of the era of global sailing trade.

Agora’s forthcoming model is built to 1:75 scale and was developed over more than two years using the Arsenal construction technique, a method that recreates a ship’s internal framework and planking much as it was built at full scale. The kit incorporates detailed elements such as cotton sails, braided rigging, and wood components including mahogany, oak, and lime. A hardwood display stand is included.

When completed, the model measures approximately 45.5 inches long, 15.25 inches wide, and 27 inches tall. Builders can choose to fully plank the hull or leave the internal structure visible for an “under construction” presentation.

The kit includes 1:1 scale templates and downloadable instructions containing more than 800 images. Paints, varnishes, and brushes are supplied. The build consists of roughly 7,500 parts.

Agora has scheduled the model for release in March 2026. Pre-orders are available through the manufacturer’s website at a listed price of $1,999.00 USD, with optional 12- and 24-month payment plans available.

Are you ready to rebuild this noble piece of nautical history?