• Explore
      Highlights
    • Popular
    • Staff picks
    • Downloadable
    • Collections
    • Blog
    • Forum
    • Challenges
    • Community members
    • Sketchfab Masters
    Browse by category
    • Animals & Pets
    • Architecture
    • Art & Abstract
    • Cars & Vehicles
    • Characters & Creatures
    • Cultural Heritage & History
    • Electronics & Gadgets
    • Fashion & Style
    • Food & Drink
    • Furniture & Home
    • Music
    • Nature & Plants
    • News & Politics
    • People
    • Places & Travel
    • Science & Technology
    • Sports & Fitness
    • Weapons & Military
  • Buy 3D models
      Highlights
    • Best selling
    • Animated
    • PBR
    • Low poly
    • High poly
    • 3D Printable
    • 3D Scan
    Browse by category
    • Animals & Pets
    • Architecture
    • Art & Abstract
    • Cars & Vehicles
    • Characters & Creatures
    • Cultural Heritage & History
    • Electronics & Gadgets
    • Fashion & Style
    • Food & Drink
    • Furniture & Home
    • Music
    • Nature & Plants
    • News & Politics
    • People
    • Places & Travel
    • Science & Technology
    • Sports & Fitness
    • Weapons & Military
  • For business
    Sketchfab for Teams
    Augmented Reality
    3D Viewer
    3D eCommerce
    3D Configurators
    Become a Partner
    Find a Partner
    Pricing
    Customer Stories
/
Cancel
loginSign UpUpload

Platter cover from the City of Launceston wreck
3D Model

Avatar of HeritageVictoria
Heritage Victoria
pro
78
78 Views
1Like
Report
Triangles: 122k
Vertices: 61.3k
More model information

City of Launceston was one of the original ferries that carried passengers and cargo between Melbourne and Tasmania.

On a clear, calm night on Port Phillip Bay on the 19 November 1865, the steamship Penola rammed into the City of Launceston. The City sank quickly but fortunately the Penola was still afloat and managed to rescue the passengers and take them back to Melbourne. No one ever really worked out what went wrong that night.

Only the mail was salvaged from the wreck and slowly the wreck’s position was forgotten.

City of Launceston was located again in 1980, sitting upright in the middle of Port Phillip Bay and was the subject of extensive maritime archaeological excavation in the late 1990s and early 2000s.

This is a cover, probably for a tray of roast meat, that would have been used in the dining saloon. The logo for the vessel’s owners - The Launceston and Melbourne Steam Navigation Co. can be seen stamped into the side of the cover.

Photography and 3D model by Jane Mitchell.

Published 6 years ago
Aug 13th 2016
  • Cultural heritage & history 3D Models
  • shipwreck
  • maritime-archaeology
  • shipwreck-archaeology-photogrammetry
  • agisoft
  • photoscan
  • archaeology-3dmodel-photogrammetry

Comments

You must log in to comment.
enterprise
  • Enterprise Solutions
  • 3D Configurators
  • 3D eCommerce
  • 3D Viewer
  • 3D Advertising
  • Sketchfab for Teams
  • Customer Stories
  • Pricing
  • Become a partner
ecosystem
  • Exporters
  • Importers
  • Developers & API
  • Augmented Reality
  • Virtual Reality
  • Mobile App
store
  • Buy 3D models
  • Best Selling
  • Categories
  • Become a Seller
  • Free 3D Models
community
  • Explore
  • Help Center
  • Education
  • Museums
  • Blog
  • Forum
  • Challenges
  • Sketchfab Masters
about
  • Company
  • Careers
  • Press Kit
  • Features
  • Contact us
© 2022, Sketchfab, Inc. All rights reserved.
Terms of serviceRefund policyPrivacy policySitemap