Itdepends on what type of ship it is the relly old ones were made of wood but the new ones today are mainly made out of metal materials
Oak trees.
Pirates famously fired from ships made of oak, particularly the sturdy oak trees of the North Atlantic. The wood's durability and strength made it ideal for shipbuilding, allowing pirates to navigate and engage in battles effectively. Additionally, oak was widely available and favored for its resistance to the harsh marine environment.
Cork is the major export from Portugal that is made from Oak trees.
300 oak planks.
mostly English oak
wood! Viking ships were called Longships not Longboats, they were made of timber and ordinary wood
Cork is the major export from Portugal that is made from Oak trees.
No really, it grows on trees.
Long on keel and narrow of beam, the first US Navy ships such as "Old Ironsides" had their hulls and frames constructed of pine and oak, including the wood of Southern White Oak trees - and that's no bilgewater, sailor! Just access the related link(s) listed belowdecks to avoid further scuttlebutt:
The things that made them wealthy were: 1. Trade... They built ships from oak and cedar trees and sailed as far as Egypt and Syria. They traded pottery and stone vases for ivory and melts.. Welcome!
John Cabot's ship was made out of oak trees. For a fact, in John Cabot's ship there were 50 different panels made from 30 different oak trees!
John Cabot's ship was made out of oak trees. For a fact, in John Cabot's ship there were 50 different panels made from 30 different oak trees!