Andrew Jacobson Marine Antiques

Andrew Jacobson Marine Antiques is a renowned establishment specializing in marine antiques and nautical artifacts. With a reputation for sourcing high-quality, authentic maritime items, the company caters to collectors, historians, and nautical enthusiasts. Their inventory typically includes a wide range of items such as ship models, navigational instruments, antique maps, ship fittings, and maritime art.

The company's expertise in the field is often highlighted by its careful curation of pieces that not only hold aesthetic value but also historical significance. This has made Andrew Jacobson Marine Antiques a trusted name among those who appreciate marine history and the craftsmanship associated with traditional seafaring objects.

Andrew Jacobson, the founder, is known for his deep knowledge and passion for maritime history, which is reflected in the quality and authenticity of the items the company offers. His dedication to preserving and celebrating maritime heritage has helped the company build a loyal customer base and become a respected entity in the antique market.

The company often participates in antique fairs and exhibitions, showcasing their collection to a broader audience. In addition to selling antiques, they may also provide appraisal services and consultation for individuals looking to start or expand their collection of marine artifacts.

Overall, Andrew Jacobson Marine Antiques stands out for its commitment to authenticity, quality, and the preservation of maritime history.

Products

Fine marine art, America`s Cup memoribilia, Builder`s half models, ship models,scrimshaw, vintage marine photography, out of print books, paintings, manuscripts, journals and

Ipswich USA

Box 437
Ipswich MA 01938
USA

Maritime News

Aircraft Carrier, Commercial Vessel Collide Near Egypt

Aircraft Carrier, Commercial Vessel Collide Near Egypt

2 days ago
The U.S. Navy aircraft carrier Harry S. Truman (CVN 75) has collided with a merchant vessel near Egypt, the U.S. military said on Thursday, though the nuclear-powered carrier was stable and there were no injuries.In a statement, the U.S. Navy said the carrier Harry Truman collided with the Besiktas-M late Wednesday night while operating near Port Said in Egypt."The collision did not endanger the Harry S. Truman as there are no reports of flooding or injuries. The propulsion plants are unaffected and in a safe and stable condition," the Navy added.While collisions involving U.S. Navy vessels are extremely rare, two warships in the Asia-Pacific were involved in crashes in 2017.
Navigating the Stormy Seas of U.S. Offshore Wind

Navigating the Stormy Seas of U.S. Offshore Wind

2 days ago
Companies that once committed to investing in U.S. offshore wind infrastructure and supply chains are now scrapping their plans as the industry experiences significant challenges. These setbacks stem from project delays, soaring costs, and the potential loss of federal support under former President Donald Trump’s proposed policies.The downturn in the offshore wind sector over the past two years has led to prolonged project delays, budget overruns, and even outright failures of planned wind farms, threatening thousands of jobs and billions in investments.
Patrolling the Baltic, Estonian Navy is Prepared to Stop Vessels

Patrolling the Baltic, Estonian Navy is Prepared to Stop Vessels

2 days ago
Estonia's navy is prepared to act against vessels that pose a danger to Baltic Sea infrastructure even if they are in international waters, a senior official patrolling the busy Gulf of Finland shipping lane said.The Baltic Sea region is on alert and the NATO alliance has boosted its presence after a series of power cable, telecom and gas pipeline outages since Russia invaded Ukraine in 2022. Most were caused by civilian ships dragging their anchors.While some of the underwater breaches have been ruled accidental, others are still under investigation although no suspects have so far been put on trial.
Obituary: Karl Kenny, Founder, Kraken Robotics

Obituary: Karl Kenny, Founder, Kraken Robotics

3 days ago
Kraken Robotics Inc. announced the passing of founder and former CEO, Karl Kenny on February 11, 2025, at the age of 64. Karl founded Kraken in 2012 and was instrumental in building the company into a leading player in subsea robotics over his 10-year tenure, before retiring in December 2022.  “An ideas man and a builder, Karl’s energy was as relentless as his passion to compete against the bigger industry players,” said Greg Reid, President and CEO of Kraken Robotics. “He was an incredible force that drove Kraken to success. On behalf of the Board of Directors, management and employees, he will be sorely missed.
Contract Signed to Build 130m ‘Hydrogen-Ready’ High-Speed Ferry

Contract Signed to Build 130m ‘Hydrogen-Ready’ High-Speed Ferry

2 days ago
Austal Limited said that Austal Australasia has been awarded a contract valued between A$265 and A$275 million by Gotlandsbolaget of Sweden for the design and construction of a 130-m combined cycle, ‘hydrogen-ready’ vehicle passenger ferry. Part of Gotlandsbolaget’s ‘Horizon X’ program, the high-speed ROPAX catamaran will be the largest vessel ever constructed by Austal, and feature a unique, highly efficient combined cycle propulsion system that includes both gas and steam turbines – reportedly a first for high-speed craft.