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Teutonic-Class Ocean Liner

Here is the Teutonic-Class ocean liners of the White Star Line!

The class had 2 ships, RMS Teutonic, and her sister RMS Majestic, and were at the time the largest ships in service. They were the first ships built for the White Star Line without square rigged-sails, and the first ships for the company with 2nd class on board. The British government also helped fund the construction for the ships with the agreement that they could be used as armed merchant cruisers in the event of a war. As a result of this, Teutonic became the world's first armed merchant cruiser. The 2 ships also held the Blue Riband, with the Majestic taking it from the SS City of Paris, and the Teutonic taking it from Majestic, but this was short lived as the City of Paris recaptured it a year later. Because of this, the Teutonic and Majestic were the last ships the White Star Line built before they started focusing on luxury over speed. In 1889, after the class was completed, they participated in the Spithead Naval Review, and Teutonic was toured by Kaiser Wilhelm II, where Teutonic would be the inspiration for Germany to build the Kaiser-Class ocean liners. Both ships became troopships during the Boer War, where the Majestic was commanded by Captain Edward J. Smith, the future captain of the RMS Titanic. In 1903, Majestic received a refit, but the Teutonic did not. Teutonic was replaced by the RMS Olympic, and was transferred to the Dominion Line. Her sister Majestic, was to be replaced by Olympic's sister, the Titanic, but Majestic was soon placed back into service after Titanic sank. Teutonic almost suffered the same fate as the Titanic in 1913 after she encountered an iceberg, just narrowly avoiding it. Majestic was scrapped in 1914 before WW1 broke out, but Teutonic was converted into an armed merchant cruiser once more, also acting as a convoy escort and troopship before being scrapped in 1921. Today, the dome of Majestic's dining saloon can still be seen in the Maritime Exhibit, "On the Water", located in the National Museum of American History in Washington D.C.


Includes a troopship grey skin.


Has bodygroups for lifeboats, lights, anchors, nameplates, scrollwork, and funnels!



If you want the models to float:
-Download Buoyancy Tool, and set the value to what ever you want.

Use Collision Resizer if you want to make it smaller.


Model made by Lucas Gustaffson [3dwarehouse.sketchup.com]
Ported by G011d3n



Enjoy!