# Sailing

> A chronological documentary of 1,348 moments spanning 1642–2026.
> Source: https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing · Loreline (loreline.live)

Boats that go by wind, and what people did in them. A Polynesian double canoe navigated across the Pacific by star compass and swell with no instrument aboard, a Nova Scotian oyster sloop taken round the world alone between 1895 and 1898, a man who faked his position reports until his trimaran was found empty in the Atlantic, and a South African who won the Golden Globe Race in 2023 after stopping to pull a rival out of the southern Indian Ocean. Also the ordinary parts: masts and mainsails, the yard where a hull is planked, a dinghy going over in a gust, tea clippers, a sail-freight barge, and the Southern Ocean, which decides everything and where almost nobody has ever been able to take a photograph. The oldest thread here is still going: the canoes are sailing now.

_Curated by Olivier · last updated 2026-09-20._

## Eras

- **Voyaging**, Ocean crossings that were not races, and the oldest thread in the subject. Hōkūleʻa, the double-hulled canoe launched in 1975, and the revival of wayfinding by star compass, swell and bird, learned from Mau Piailug of Satawal. Māori waka, the dhows that ran the monsoon between the Gulf and East Africa, junks, and small boats making passages nobody asked for. The largest part of this archive, because it is the best documented.
- **Wrecks**, When it goes wrong. The Fastnet storm of 1979 that killed fifteen competitors, the 1998 Sydney to Hobart that killed six, the Pamir foundering in a hurricane with most of her cadets aboard, and the Vasa, which sank in Stockholm harbour in 1628 on her maiden voyage and was raised in 1961. Deaths are stated as what they are, with the figures given as ranges where the sources disagree.
- **Shipyards**, Where boats are made and mended. Frames on the stocks, planks steamed and bent, caulking, rigging and sail lofts, moulds and vacuum bags, and the carbon shops that build a foiler. From plank-on-frame to the preservation yards that keep the survivors alive, including the long restorations people have filmed plank by plank.
- **Rigs**, What holds the sails up and what the sails are made of. Sloop, cutter, ketch, yawl, schooner and square rig; gaff giving way to Bermuda; masts, booms, bowsprits, shrouds, ratlines and winches. Flax to cotton to Dacron to laminate to carbon, and the crab claw and battened lug rigs that never used any of them.
- **Cargo**, Sail as work rather than sport. Tea and wool clippers, the windjammers of the Åland fleet, topsail schooners still trading into the 1960s, river barges, and the modern sail-freight revival moving goods under wind again. The trade that sail lost to steam, and the small part of it that has come back.
- **Racing**, Boats racing boats, from the schooner America round the Isle of Wight in 1851 to foiling monohulls at fifty-odd knots. The America's Cup and the trophy that stayed in New York from 1851 until 1983, the J Class, the offshore classics, Cowes and the Fastnet, and one-design fleets on a start line. Where a claim is contested the caption says who is claiming it.
- **Southern Ocean**, The place that decides everything. Below forty degrees south there is no land to stop the swell and nobody within reach to help. Cape Horn, the Roaring Forties, ice, knockdowns and rescues at the far end of a radio. Almost no still photograph of these voyages exists, so most of what is here was filmed by the sailors themselves from inside the boat.
- **Dinghies**, Small boats and the people who learn in them. Optimists, Lasers, Finns, the 470 and the 49er, Moths on foils, club racing, youth fleets and Olympic classes. Capsizing is a normal event here rather than an emergency, and most of the sailors in the rest of this archive started in one of these.
- **Circumnavigation**, Going all the way round, and the boats that survive to show for it. Slocum in a rebuilt oyster sloop between 1895 and 1898, Chichester stopping once at Sydney, Knox-Johnston taking 312 days without stopping at all and finishing as the only one of nine. Much of what is photographable here is monuments and museum vessels rather than the voyages themselves, which is honest: the boats outlived the passages.
- **Tall Ships**, Square riggers and sail training. The Tall Ships Races, Operation Sail, the Danmark and the Sir Winston Churchill, cadets aloft on a yard, and the ships kept sailing as schools long after cargo left them. Also the losses, because sail training has its own casualty list.

## Timeline

### 1642
- **1642**, First European drawing of Maori canoes, 1642. Made by Isaack Gilsemans, artist on Abel Tasman's expedition, at what is now Golden Bay in New Zealand, during a violent encounter between the Dutch ships and Māori in December 1642. The key marks the ships Zeehaen and Heemskerck at left and right, and the canoes that came out to them. It is the first European image of Māori. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/fe962b0c-7dad-4436-a9ca-a89fe018d418) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Gilsemans_1642.jpg
### 1768
- **1768**, New Zealand war canoe drawn on Cook's first voyage. A drawing titled New Zealand War Canoe from the British Museum's collection of work by A. Buchan, S. Parkinson and J. F. Miller, made in the countries visited on Cook's first voyage of 1768 to 1771. A white dog with dark spots sits at centre right. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/f2457708-3feb-46a4-9026-7b039adca519) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:New_Zealand_War_Canoe,_1769-71.jpg
- **1768**, War canoe challenging Cook's ship. Titled New Zealand War Canoe bidding defiance to the Ship, from the British Museum's collection of drawings made on Cook's first voyage, 1768 to 1771. A man stands with both arms outstretched holding a mere, the short Māori club, and a white dog sits in the middle of the canoe. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/491975f2-03fe-4dae-a35e-4e5ebd00655d) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:New_Zealand_War_Canoe_bidding_defiance_to_the_Ship,_1769-71.jpg
### 1770
- **1770**, Tongan tongiaki seen by Tasman in 1643. A Tongan tongiaki with a bonito fishing canoe in the foreground, engraved after a drawing made during Abel Tasman's voyage of 1643 and reproduced by A. Dalrymple in 1770. The tongiaki was a large double canoe, and this is among the earliest European records of one. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0201ffb6-f0ba-49ee-a539-956ab7f47819) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Tasman_engraving_of_Tongan_tongiaki.jpg
### 1817
- **1817**, 'Justitia' (1807) RMG J3054. Photographed 2010. Plank on frame construction sets the frames first and then planks over them, and it is still the traditional yard method worldwide. The alternatives arrived in order: cold moulding in thin layers laid at differing angles, strip planking glued up, welded steel and aluminium, then glass reinforced plastic. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b21339fc-59f3-465b-9304-9563a61292d5) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:%27Justitia%27_(1807)_RMG_J3054.png
### 1827
- **1827**, Canoes of Tolaga and Bream Bays, engraved 1827. A hand-coloured plate by Edmond François Paris and Laurent showing canoes of Tolaga and Bream Bays in New Zealand, with plan and profile views, a triangular sail, a close study of the sail, and carvings from prows and sterns. It was published in the atlas to Dumont d'Urville's voyage of the corvette Astrolabe, 1826 to 1829. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e5d81ea9-4f59-41b3-b59f-7f9bd9e3597a) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Nouvelle_Zelande._Pirogue_de_la_baie_Tolaga_..._pirogue_de_la_baie_Bream_by_Edmond_Francois_Paris_%26_Laurent,_1827.jpg
### 1830
- **1830**, Early depiction of a Maori canoe from Tasman's journal. An engraving after one of the earliest European records of a Māori canoe, drawn on Abel Tasman's 1642 voyage. Tasman never landed in New Zealand and the drawings made from his ships are all that the expedition brought back of the vessels it met. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/46a0fbbe-2052-41f2-b00c-2168e521572f) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Maori_canoe_Tasman.jpg
### 1847
- **1847**, Pierre Clément Marie Caussé - Bâteaux dans la tempête. Early 19th-century marine painting by Pierre Clément Marie Caussé depicting shipwrecks in a storm. Fifteen competitors died in that race and 21 people in total, the other six being crew of Bucks Fizz and Tempean rather than rescuers. Eighty six boats finished, 194 retired, 24 were abandoned and five were lost or believed sunk. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d691d1b6-4ed9-4603-b98b-393fea5ecf7c) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Pierre_Cl%C3%A9ment_Marie_Causs%C3%A9_-_B%C3%A2teaux_dans_la_temp%C3%AAte.jpg
### 1848
- **1848**, 25 ft Yawl RMG J0802. Signed William Symonds \[Surveyor of the Navy, 1832-1848\]. lines & profile. A yawl carries a small mizzen abaft the rudder post, where a ketch's mizzen stands forward of it. The mizzen on a yawl is a balancing sail rather than a driving one. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/45674489-f59e-4b5b-982f-8b77facec44a) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:25_ft_Yawl_RMG_J0802.png
- **1848**, Passengers being rescued from the burning 'Ocean Monarch'.. Photographed 1848. Composite construction from 1863 put iron frames under wooden planking so a hull could be copper sheathed without galvanic corrosion between the two metals. That is the method by which Cutty Sark was built in 1869. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/89a8b8f2-852e-4de7-8652-06118802d207) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Henry_Melling_-_Passengers_being_rescued_from_the_burning_%27Ocean_Monarch%27_H0011-L282117464.JPG
### 1850
- **1850**, The 'Streatham' and the opium clipper 'Red Rover' title. Photographed 1850. Composite construction, iron frames with wooden planking that allowed copper sheathing without galvanic corrosion, arrived in 1863, and by 1871 the tea clippers faced serious steam competition. Baltimore clippers came out of Chesapeake Bay before the Revolution and reached their zenith between 1795 and 1815, rarely exceeding 200 tons. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ea5d9ecd-d1a9-4d17-a79a-b009ee44744b) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:The_%27Streatham%27_and_the_opium_clipper_%27Red_Rover%27_RMG_BHC3580.jpg
- **1850**, Ariel with Josephine behind. the Ariel, a British Barkentine used for coastal trade, which was built in 1849 and was part of the Freeman Line, a well known English shipping company; and the Josephine, a British Brigantine, used for trans-oceanic voyages. Copper sheathing keeps worm and weed off a wooden bottom, and it is the reason composite construction was invented. A hull comes out of the water to be surveyed, recaulked, sheathed and painted. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b10b54de-bb70-4999-a7c1-7ba300c1c72c) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:James_E._Buttersworth_-_Ariel_with_Josephine_behind.jpg
- **1850**, California Clipper 500. Photographed alongside in port, 1850. Composite construction, iron frames with wooden planking that allowed copper sheathing without galvanic corrosion, arrived in 1863, and by 1871 the tea clippers faced serious steam competition. Baltimore clippers came out of Chesapeake Bay before the Revolution and reached their zenith between 1795 and 1815, rarely exceeding 200 tons. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/f3385d80-54d9-4400-8136-18a42e54b091) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:California_Clipper_500.jpg
- **1850**, California Clipper 500 (edited). Photographed alongside in port, 1850. A clipper is a mid nineteenth century merchant sailing vessel designed for speed: narrow, limited in cargo and carrying very large sail area. The boom ran from 1843 and was ended by the Panama Railroad in 1855 and the Suez Canal in 1869. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ef5c8613-572a-4048-a3d2-b9021a829b51) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:California_Clipper_500_(edited).jpg
### 1851
- **1851**, Launch of the Yacht America. Print, wood engraving of the launch of the Yacht America from Brown's shipyard, New York City. ca 1851. A hull goes down the slipway once. Cutty Sark was launched on 22 November 1869 after Scott & Linton collapsed financially and William Denny and Brothers finished her; Vasa was launched in 1628 and sailed 1,300 metres. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/4254b9b5-4975-4e10-9e47-7bb46de10169) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Launch_of_the_Yacht_America.png
- **1851**, Flying Cloud, clipper ship by Donald McKay, 1851 - Addison Gallery of American Art - Phil. Ship model in the Addison Gallery of American Art - Phillips Academy Andover - Andover, Massachusetts, USA. Eleanor Creesy navigated Flying Cloud on both record runs and her husband Josiah Perkins Creesy was the captain. The 89 day 8 hour New York to San Francisco record stood until 1989. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ec4eb807-e960-493c-b438-e19e091a77b4) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Flying_Cloud,_clipper_ship_by_Donald_McKay,_1851_-_Addison_Gallery_of_American_Art_-_Phillips_Academy_Andover_-_Andover,_Massachusetts_-_DSC05264.jpg
### 1852
- **1852**, Schooner America Off New York by James E. Buttersworth. Photographed under sail, 1852. The schooner America was launched from William H. Brown's New York yard on 3 May 1851 for a syndicate led by Commodore John Cox Stevens, and designed by George Steers along the lines of the pilot boat Mary Taylor. On 22 August 1851 she raced fifteen Royal Yacht Squadron yachts round the Isle of Wight and won the RYS £100 Cup by eighteen minutes over a 53 mile course. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/feafe67b-7fa9-4d55-a6f2-18e423a064fb) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Schooner_America_Off_New_York_by_James_E._Buttersworth.jpg
### 1853
- **1853**, Deal boat going out to a wreck. Small two-masted boat going out through high breaker to a ship lying on its side in the waves. Herzogin Cecilie went ashore in the English Channel off Devon in 1936 and was wrecked there. Pride of Baltimore capsized in a microburst squall north of Puerto Rico on 14 May 1986 and four people died. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2f8b7132-c5c0-45d2-a887-a5ef047bb2f3) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Deal_boat_going_out_to_a_wreck.jpg
- **1853**, 14085-2 15 Cape Horn and Valparaiso. Photographed 1853. Pamir was the last commercial sailing ship to round it with a paying cargo, on 11 July 1949. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/6cae002d-db39-4fe2-9410-ecff1784ae21) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:14085-2_15_Cape_Horn_and_Valparaiso.jpg
- **1853**, Clipper ship card Bunker Hill. Davis, Commander, is now receiving the last of her cargo at Pier 10 East River. The A 1 Out-and-Out Clipper Ship Bunker Hill DATE:ca. 1853 \[ 1 \] H: 4 in, W: 6 1/2 in. Clippers dominated the New York to San Francisco run from 1848 with the California Gold Rush. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/61e51201-1042-43a9-96b3-c899f8201207) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Clipper_ship_card_Bunker_Hill.jpg
- **1853**, David Crockett (1853 clipper ship) sailing card. Sailing card for the clipper ship David Crockett. Composite construction, iron frames with wooden planking that allowed copper sheathing without galvanic corrosion, arrived in 1863, and by 1871 the tea clippers faced serious steam competition. Baltimore clippers came out of Chesapeake Bay before the Revolution and reached their zenith between 1795 and 1815, rarely exceeding 200 tons. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/5763e476-c000-4171-b99c-7530e569685b) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:David_Crockett_(1853_clipper_ship)_sailing_card.jpg
### 1854
- **1854**, The Merchant Brig Rimac In Two Positions Off Cape Horn, With Another Of Brocklebank's Bri. Photographed under sail, 1854. Pamir was the last commercial sailing ship to round it with a paying cargo, on 11 July 1949. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1a0e4c23-3ef5-4d6b-8d50-fa0b21b90a8d) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Joseph_Heard_-_The_Merchant_Brig_Rimac_In_Two_Positions.jpg
- **1854**, Lightning (clipper, 1854). Clipper Ship „Lightning“ & Pilot vessel. Two sailing ships in rough seas. Composite construction from 1863 put iron frames under wooden planking so a hull could be copper sheathed without galvanic corrosion between the two metals. That is the method by which Cutty Sark was built in 1869. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/f730cdc2-49ee-4ad4-a806-5f8e719ba363) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Lightning_(clipper,_1854)_-_SLV_H99.220-652.jpg
### 1856
- **1856**, A Clipper ship in a hurricane. Photographed 1856. Composite construction, iron frames with wooden planking that allowed copper sheathing without galvanic corrosion, arrived in 1863, and by 1871 the tea clippers faced serious steam competition. Baltimore clippers came out of Chesapeake Bay before the Revolution and reached their zenith between 1795 and 1815, rarely exceeding 200 tons. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c79eb39f-53d4-42da-9ecc-f018f29bd358) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:A_Clipper_ship_in_a_hurricane_LCCN90716150.jpg
### 1857
- **1857**, Yacht America by John Hansen-IMG 5878. Photographed as preserved, 1857. Copper sheathing keeps worm and weed off a wooden bottom, and it is the reason composite construction was invented. A hull comes out of the water to be surveyed, recaulked, sheathed and painted. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/57e719e2-06ab-439d-aaf7-bf6150d78c28) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Yacht_America_by_John_Hansen-IMG_5878.JPG
- **1857**, Nowrojee Jamsetjee Wadia, Parsi master shipbuilder RAS 01.007. Photographed as preserved, 1857. A hull is built on land and enters the water once, and it is the one moment in a ship life that a whole town turns out for. Vasa sailed about 1,300 metres from her launch before a gust heeled her far enough to force open gunports under water. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/5edcfcbe-37fb-4f42-857c-0f17fa7e32b4) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Nowrojee_Jamsetjee_Wadia,_Parsi_master_shipbuilder_RAS_01.007.jpg
### 1860
- **1860**, Maori canoe prow from around 1860. A tauihu carved in wood and haliotis shell in New Zealand around 1860, now in the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. The prow board is fitted to the front of a waka taua and its spirals are cut right through the timber. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/30c88a4d-e328-42cb-a5eb-34b535b926a4) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Canoe_Prow_(tauihu)_LACMA_M.2008.66.21_(1_of_3).jpg
- **1860**, Carved detail of a Maori canoe prow. A second view of the same tauihu, made in Aotearoa around 1860 in wood and haliotis shell and held by the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. The shell inlay marks the eyes of the carved figures. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/8b3c81a5-2f82-4756-a96c-a30a17d7d92a) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Canoe_Prow_(tauihu)_LACMA_M.2008.66.21_(2_of_3).jpg
- **1860**, Jamsetjee Bomanjee Wadia (1756-1821) and Nourojee Jamsetjee Wadia (1774-1860), Shipbuilde. Photographed as preserved, 1860. A hull goes down the slipway once. Cutty Sark was launched on 22 November 1869 after Scott & Linton collapsed financially and William Denny and Brothers finished her; Vasa was launched in 1628 and sailed 1,300 metres. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/db901915-6c27-433d-9ba3-d0759921bfa7) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Jamsetjee_Bomanjee_Wadia_(1756-1821)_and_Nourojee_Jamsetjee_Wadia_(1774-1860),_Shipbuilders_RAS_01.007-8.jpg
- **1860**, Maori canoe prow, wood and haliotis shell. A third view of the circa 1860 tauihu in the Los Angeles County Museum of Art collection. Prow boards were removed and stored ashore when a canoe was not in use, which is why so many survive without their hulls. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/fe9841f9-d277-4236-9f1d-1c3e7405d83d) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Canoe_Prow_(tauihu)_LACMA_M.2008.66.21_(3_of_3).jpg
### 1863
- **1863**, Flying Cloud. This sketch shows the American clipper, Flying Cloud, flying the American flag at the rear. The Flying Cloud made several trips to Brisbane under the Black Ball Line, transporting immigrants. Flying Cloud was built in 1851 by Donald McKay and set the fastest New York to San Francisco passage within weeks of launching, then broke her own record at 89 days and 8 hours, a mark unbroken until 1989. Eleanor Creesy navigated on both record runs; her husband Josiah Perkins Creesy was the captain. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d0294176-d1b6-4cea-9667-4013361379cb) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Flying_Cloud_-_StateLibQld_70_14967.jpg
### 1864
- **1864**, The brig Vision , Capt. Donovan, on her voyage from New York to London, 1864. Photographed in detail on deck, 1864. A brig carries square sails on both of its two masts. It handles well but needs a large crew for its size, which is why the type largely disappeared from commercial work before the photographic era ended. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ca27fc8e-e9ad-451b-83cc-9ef83d6ebdac) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:The_brig_%27Vision%27,_Capt._Donovan,_on_her_voyage_from_New_York_to_London,_1864_781307.jpg
### 1866
- **1866**, The 'Ariel' & 'Taeping' Racing up the English Channel on 5 September during the Great Tea. Photographed under sail, 1866. The Great Tea Race of 1866 ended in joint victory over roughly 15,800 nautical miles in 99 days, an average of just over 6.6 knots. The names of the joint winning ships are not established in the sources used here. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1f4d2cfc-a929-4638-899b-6914fcf32460) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:The_%27Ariel%27_%26_%27Taeping%27_Racing_up_the_English_Channel_on_5_September_during_the_Great_Tea_Race_of_1866,_by_Colonel_Lionel_Grimston_Fawkes_verso.jpg
### 1868
- **1868**, Portait of Full-Rigged Ship ‚BENGAL‘. The clipper ship Bengal was built in Liverpool in 1868. At 1838 gross tons, she was a fast and able vessel and is known to have sailed under several different house flags over the years. Her background includes service in both the tea trade and the lucrative smuggling of opium. The clipper boom ran from 1843 and was ended by the Panama Railroad in 1855 and the Suez Canal in 1869. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/bb7982fb-fa1a-406e-9fb4-91bd6b2d419f) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Chinese_School_-_Portait_of_Full-Rigged_Ship_%E2%80%9ABengal%E2%80%98.jpg
### 1870
- **1870**, Great international yacht race, August 8, 1870- from the club house, Staten Island, aroun. Photographed 1870. Boats racing boats is where the sport formalised, in seventeenth century Netherlands and then in England from a 1661 wager between two royal vessels from Greenwich to Gravesend and back, one at times steered by Charles II. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1fc20e96-dd19-47db-b287-2058d8d5bc56) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Great_international_yacht_race,_August_8,_1870-_from_the_club_house,_Staten_Island,_around_the_S.W._Spit_to_and_around_the_light_ship_and_back,_40_miles_For_the_queen%27s_cup_won_by_the_LCCN2001704276.jpg
- **1870**, The Sail/Steam Yacht Emily of the New York Yacht Club Observing a Stakes Race between the. Photographed under sail, 1870. The Water Club of Cork of 1720 is the earliest known yacht club, followed by the Royal Yacht Squadron in 1815 and the New York Yacht Club in 1844. Yacht comes from the Dutch jacht, a swift light vessel of war, commerce or pleasure. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9ef0ecc8-9a06-4dfe-8197-b3c2820480e9) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:The_Sail-Steam_Yacht_Emily_of_the_New_York_Yacht_Club%E2%80%A6_by_James_Edward_Buttersworth.jpg
### 1871
- **1871**, New York Yacht Club Race by James Edward Buttersworth, c. 1871, oil on canvas - New Brita. Photographed as preserved, 1871. The Water Club of Cork of 1720 is the earliest known yacht club, followed by the Royal Yacht Squadron in 1815 and the New York Yacht Club in 1844. Yacht comes from the Dutch jacht, a swift light vessel of war, commerce or pleasure. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/744ed984-288c-48bf-9e7c-14535ca0ab40) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:New_York_Yacht_Club_Race_by_James_Edward_Buttersworth,_c._1871,_oil_on_canvas_-_New_Britain_Museum_of_American_Art_-_DSC09266.JPG
### 1872
- **1872**, The tea clipper Thermopylae. 1872, photographed as preserved. Cutty Sark and Thermopylae both left Shanghai on 18 June 1872. Cutty Sark built a 400 nautical mile lead and then lost her rudder in a gale near the Sunda Strait; carpenter Henry Henderson built a replacement over six days. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ac497d82-4044-47eb-83b3-2a286457707d) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:F._I._Sorensen_-_The_tea_clipper_Thermopylae.jpg
- **1872**, Thermopylae (bark). The bark „Thermopylae“ in full sail. 'the log of the cutty Sark' by Basil Lubbock includes this image and is captioned 'under canadian ensign'. Thermopylae arrived on 18 October and Cutty Sark a week later, on a 122 day passage. She lost the race having been the faster ship. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/408cb440-d3d9-4ad1-b5c8-9a15c6c6cad9) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Thermopylae_(bark)_-_StateLibQld70_113645.jpg
- **1872**, Framed Print Of Clipper Thermopylae. artwork in Aberdeen Archives, Gallery & Museums Collection. Cutty Sark and Thermopylae both left Shanghai on 18 June 1872. Cutty Sark built a 400 nautical mile lead and then lost her rudder in a gale near the Sunda Strait; carpenter Henry Henderson built a replacement over six days. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/7f83969c-bcad-40ce-a52b-69adda528770) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Framed_Print_Of_Clipper_Thermopylae_-_Jack_Spurling_-_ABDMS005132.jpeg
- **1872**, Thermopylae (ship, 1868). Photographed under sail, 1872. Thermopylae arrived on 18 October and Cutty Sark a week later, on a 122 day passage. She lost the race having been the faster ship. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/364ce451-3a9b-4ad5-878d-89da073e0cf2) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Yasmina_-_Thermopylae.JPG
- **1872**, Thermopylae. The clipper „Thermopylae“ in a painting. Cutty Sark and Thermopylae both left Shanghai on 18 June 1872. Cutty Sark built a 400 nautical mile lead and then lost her rudder in a gale near the Sunda Strait; carpenter Henry Henderson built a replacement over six days. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e9a6d4c5-f7ab-4747-82ea-e0d3d7680696) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Thermopylae_-_StateLibQld70_197496.jpg
### 1875
- **1875**, Schooner Idler with Schooner Dauntless Leading, by James Edward Buttersworth, c. 1875, oi. Exhibit in the Peabody Essex Museum - Salem, Massachusetts, USA. Composite construction from 1863 put iron frames under wooden planking so a hull could be copper sheathed without galvanic corrosion between the two metals. That is the method by which Cutty Sark was built in 1869. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/8937373b-bc07-457b-b8f5-e4bb02d772e4) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Schooner_Idler_with_Schooner_Dauntless_Leading,_by_James_Edward_Buttersworth,_c._1875,_oil_on_canvas_-_Peabody_Essex_Museum_-_Salem,_MA_-_DSC05303.jpg
- **1875**, Sobraon 1875 SLNSW FL607736. Clipper ship Sobraon, Gravesend, England, ca. 1875, by F. C. Gould, mounted albumen print, State Library of New South Wales, MLMSS 7715/Box 1X/Item 2. Clippers dominated the New York to San Francisco run from 1848 with the California Gold Rush. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/39a6a7ae-c954-4ea6-b286-2f677bf7c2c9) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Sobraon_1875_SLNSW_FL607736.jpg
### 1877
- **1877**, Off Cape Horn. Photographed 1877. Cape Horn at the southern tip of South America is the gate of the clipper route and the mark the Vendée Globe keeps to port. Below forty degrees south there is no land to stop the swell, which is what makes the passage what it is. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/34ec9f10-9c8d-4da1-b2ee-6b51a19cde05) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Off_Cape_Horn_LCCN2003670247.jpg
### 1879
- **1879**, Bermuda rigged sloop at Convict Bay ca 1879. A Bermuda rigged sloop at Convict Bay, St. George's, Bermuda, circa 1879. The Bermuda rig originated in Bermuda in the seventeenth century, developing from fore and aft boats built by a Dutch-born Bermudian whose people had adapted Moorish lateen sails, stepping yard arms in thwarts which became raked masts. The English called the result leg-of-mutton sails. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b198ecde-177e-40a7-b94f-bbc6ee515899) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Bermuda_rigged_sloop_at_Convict_Bay_ca_1879.jpg
### 1880
- **1880**, An Incident during the Search for H.M.S. Atalanta. Photographed alongside in port, 1880. The 1979 Fastnet storm brought 60 knots with little or no advance warning and fifty foot waves running in conflicting directions, with a pressure low of 979 hPa. The UK Meteorological Office recorded a maximum of Force 10 while competitors estimated Force 11, and both figures belong in the account. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d21bfc6e-57d7-4fc8-8c2a-686dc6773d7f) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:An_Incident_during_the_Search_for_HMS_Atalanta_ILN-1880-0508-0014_(cropped).jpg
- **1880**, Old store Race St. Wharf, Phila. - William H. Rau, 1324 Chestnut St., Phila.. Photographed 1880. Sail lofts cut and seam cloth on a flat floor large enough to lay out a whole sail. The material changed from flax to cotton in the nineteenth century, to Dacron polyester, then to Kevlar from 1971 and Mylar laminates in the 1970s, but the loft floor did not. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/051f01c4-aacc-4820-9f6d-790605365299) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Old_store_Race_St._Wharf,_Phila._-_William_H._Rau,_1324_Chestnut_St.,_Phila._LCCN2015651515.jpg
- **1880**, Maori poling a canoe through rapids, about 1880. An oil painting by John Philemon Backhouse, who lived from 1845 to 1908, showing a man poling his small canoe past a fern-covered cliff on the Waipa River. Backhouse wrote on the facing page about the difficulty of getting canoes upstream. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/12ebbd99-f834-4744-9737-a63355b8176d) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Maori_poling_a_canoe_in_rapids._ca_1880,_oil_painting_by_John_Philemon_Backhouse.jpg
- **1880**, Yacht Chiquita in a Race off Boston Light, by James Edward Buttersworth, c. 1880, oil on. Exhibit in the Peabody Essex Museum - Salem, Massachusetts, USA. Copper sheathing keeps worm and weed off a wooden bottom, and it is the reason composite construction was invented. A hull comes out of the water to be surveyed, recaulked, sheathed and painted. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a07eb295-dec1-460a-8625-674c90b8982f) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Yacht_Chiquita_in_a_Race_off_Boston_Light,_by_James_Edward_Buttersworth,_c._1880,_oil_on_canvas_-_Peabody_Essex_Museum_-_Salem,_MA_-_DSC05299.jpg
### 1881
- **1881**, Deportatie van Napoleon naar Sint-Helena, 1815, RP-T-00-3852. Identificatie Titel(s): Deportatie van Napoleon naar Sint-Helena, 1815 De Lage Overtogt (titel op object) Objecttype: tekening. Fore and aft rigs run sloop, cutter, ketch, yawl and schooner; square and hybrid rigs run brig, brigantine, barque, barquentine and full rigged ship. The single distinction most often got wrong is ketch against yawl, decided by whether the mizzen stands forward of or abaft the rudder post. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/cf8cb242-f8c7-4aae-812a-febed30ea7eb) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Deportatie_van_Napoleon_naar_Sint-Helena,_1815,_RP-T-00-3852.jpg
- **1881**, The Waikato River painted by Kennett Watkins. An oil painting of the Waikato River by the New Zealand artist Kennett Watkins, who lived from 1847 to 1933. The Waikato was the main canoe route into the interior of the North Island. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/5360f7ce-0b32-4dc7-b7c5-3572ddd8cc26) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Kennett_Watkins_-_Waikato_River_-_Google_Art_Project.jpg
- **1881**, Waterdichtmaken van de rompen van twee schepen Dertien scènes met schepen (serietitel), R. Photographed under sail, 1881. Carvel planking lays flush planks on frames and relies on caulking, oakum or cotton driven into the seams and payed, to keep the hull tight. It is the Mediterranean method and the one that made large wooden ships possible. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c7c3a9ee-3989-4e45-959a-daed774cba43) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Waterdichtmaken_van_de_rompen_van_twee_schepen_Dertien_sc%C3%A8nes_met_schepen_(serietitel),_RP-P-1881-A-4737.jpg
- **1881**, Waterdichtmaken van de romp van een schip Dertien scènes met schepen (serietitel). Photographed 1881. Carvel planking lays flush planks on frames and relies on caulking, oakum or cotton driven into the seams and payed, to keep the hull tight. It is the Mediterranean method and the one that made large wooden ships possible. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e29ff613-05d8-4c33-95e5-be5154cbb1c4) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Waterdichtmaken_van_de_romp_van_een_schip_Dertien_sc%C3%A8nes_met_schepen_(serietitel),_RP-P-1881-A-4741.jpg
### 1882
- **1882**, Scheepstimmerwerf. Identificatie Titel(s): Scheepstimmerwerf Objecttype: prent. Plank on frame construction sets the frames first and then planks over them, and it is still the traditional yard method worldwide. The alternatives arrived in order: cold moulding in thin layers laid at differing angles, strip planking glued up, welded steel and aluminium, then glass reinforced plastic. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/882c1a8f-a882-47fd-bc16-45f328250648) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Scheepstimmerwerf,_RP-P-1882-A-5223.jpg
### 1884
- **1884**, Reparaties aan de romp van een koopvaardijschip. Identificatie Titel(s): Reparaties aan de romp van een koopvaardijschip Objecttype: prent Serienummer: 12/12. Oakum or cotton is driven into the seam and payed over, and a hull that is not tight will not float. Carvel is the Mediterranean method and the one that made large wooden ships possible. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a6ac88d4-b629-43af-a39d-e2590ad891ba) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Reparaties_aan_de_romp_van_een_koopvaardijschip,_RP-P-1884-A-8095.jpg
### 1886
- **1886**, Sloops Mayflower & Atlantic. The sloops Mayflower (Edward Burgess design, 1886) and Atlantic (Philip R. Ellsworth design, 1886), probably during the America's Cup defender selection trials. A sloop carries a mainsail and a single headsail on one mast, the commonest rig afloat. A cutter has the same single mast but multiple headsails, and was historically the rig of working boats and coastal freighters. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a5f2bbf2-4115-4811-b07f-498aa512055e) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Sloops_Mayflower_%26_Atlantic.jpg
### 1887
- **1887**, Yachts Sachem & Puritan. Photographed out of the water, 1887. Puritan and Genesta contested the America's Cup in 1885, part of the long run of defences that reached 24 consecutive from 1870 to 1980. The 132 year figure often quoted describes trophy custody from 1851 to 1983, not an unbroken racing streak, because the Cup sat undefended between 1851 and 1870. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e008afba-acf2-49c8-8906-ad8d53a0c062) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Yachts_Sachem_%26_Puritan.jpg
- **1887**, Carved war canoe prow with feathers. An intricately carved nineteenth century Māori canoe prow decorated with feathers, illustrated in John White's The Ancient History of the Maori, published in Wellington between 1887 and 1891. Feathers were fixed to the prow board for ceremonial use and removed afterwards. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/95bc680a-394a-4745-b670-623861a96b1d) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Warcanoeprow.jpg
- **1887**, Prow of the war canoe Tokiatapiri. An intricately carved nineteenth century prow from the Māori war canoe Tokiatapiri, illustrated in John White's The Ancient History of the Maori, published in Wellington between 1887 and 1891. White's six volumes plus a volume of illustrations were printed by the Government Printer and recorded carvings that in many cases no longer survive. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0466575c-545d-4efa-b16a-4c9db888c367) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Tokiatapiri.jpg
- **1887**, Waterdichtmaken van de romp van een schip Dertien scènes met schepen (serietitel). Photographed 1887. Carvel planking lays flush planks on frames and relies on caulking, oakum or cotton driven into the seams and payed, to keep the hull tight. It is the Mediterranean method and the one that made large wooden ships possible. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/73b83f52-7d75-4035-ba2d-1427fe76a54f) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Waterdichtmaken_van_de_romp_van_een_schip_Dertien_sc%C3%A8nes_met_schepen_(serietitel),_RP-P-1887-A-11976.jpg
- **1887**, Stebbins-49-Stiletto & Now Then. Photographed under sail, 1887. Nathanael and John Brown Herreshoff founded their company at Bristol, Rhode Island in 1878, John running the business while blind and Nathanael the engineering. Every winning America's Cup yacht from 1893 to 1934 was built at the yard, and Nathanael designed five undefeated defenders. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/43d69389-6b66-49da-bd36-68a972a47e0e) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Stebbins-49-Stiletto_%26_Now_Then.jpg
### 1888
- **1888**, NYYC fleet in Newport-7. The New York Yacht Club's annual cruise in Newport Rhode Island on August 11th, 1888. The Puritan won the previous day's lap 6 minutes ahead of the Mayflower and 9 minutes ahead of the Volunteer, which is in the foreground of the picture. Volunteer won the America's Cup in 1887 carrying cotton sails. The sailcloth record shows cotton predominant on nineteenth century American yachts, though the widely told claim that America's flat cotton sails beat baggy British flax in 1851 is not supported by the sources used here. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1bb1d086-78c5-4968-910f-daf7b9c888c3) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:NYYC_fleet_in_Newport-7.jpg
- **1888**, Sloops Agnes & Volunteer. The Agnes and General Charles Jackson Paine's sloop Volunteer (Edward Burgess design, 1887) in the Eastern Yacht Club's Annual Regatta, June 28th, 1887. Volunteer won the America's Cup in 1887 carrying cotton sails. The sailcloth record shows cotton predominant on nineteenth century American yachts, though the widely told claim that America's flat cotton sails beat baggy British flax in 1851 is not supported by the sources used here. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2ea110bc-e770-495a-89dd-67b20ec69a67) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Sloops_Agnes_%26_Volunteer.jpg
- **1888**, Schooner Magic. Photographed out of the water, 1888. Handicap systems including IOR, IMS, IRC, ORC and PHRF rate length, sail area, displacement and hull shape so different boats can race one another. The Yacht Racing Association, founded in 1875, standardised the rules including the flying start still used today. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2232e05a-1585-4992-8b76-d0c799404506) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Schooner_Magic.jpg
- **1888**, Waterdichtmaken van de rompen van twee schepen Dertien scènes met schepen (serietitel), R. Photographed under sail, 1888. Oakum or cotton is driven into the seam and payed over, and a hull that is not tight will not float. Carvel is the Mediterranean method and the one that made large wooden ships possible. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/33940872-53e5-4324-a0d4-a6164a72f2d7) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Waterdichtmaken_van_de_rompen_van_twee_schepen_Dertien_sc%C3%A8nes_met_schepen_(serietitel),_RP-P-1888-A-13547.jpg
- **1888**, Waterdichtmaken van de romp van een schip Dertien scènes met schepen (serietitel). Photographed 1888. Oakum or cotton is driven into the seam and payed over, and a hull that is not tight will not float. Carvel is the Mediterranean method and the one that made large wooden ships possible. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/00343954-d052-42db-8255-cde3c40ae6d1) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Waterdichtmaken_van_de_romp_van_een_schip_Dertien_sc%C3%A8nes_met_schepen_(serietitel),_RP-P-1888-A-13551.jpg
- **1888-08-10**, NYYC fleet in Newport-5. The Puritan won the previous day's lap 6 minutes ahead of the Mayflower and 9 minutes ahead of the Volunteer, which is at anchor in the left foreground of the picture. 1888-08-10: Yachts on their cruise. Volunteer won the America's Cup in 1887 carrying cotton sails. The sailcloth record shows cotton predominant on nineteenth century American yachts, though the widely told claim that America's flat cotton sails beat baggy British flax in 1851 is not supported by the sources used here. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/349e062f-c309-43f7-a02c-f189ea161bf6) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:NYYC_fleet_in_Newport-5.jpg
### 1889
- **1889**, Yachts Verena, Chiquita & Minerva-2. Photographed under sail, 1889. Gaff rig sets a four sided fore and aft sail with a spar, the gaff, along its head. It was the standard small craft rig until triangular Bermuda sails displaced it, a change that had gone almost universal on small sailing craft by the 1900s and is visible in any before and after pair of yacht photographs. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/996f24ce-1ec8-4da3-8755-6144c8479221) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Yachts_Verena,_Chiquita_%26_Minerva-2.jpg
- **1889**, Het kalefateren van drie schepen, RP-T-1889-A-2123. Identificatie Titel(s): Het kalefateren van drie schepen Objecttype: tekening ontwerp. Composite construction from 1863 put iron frames under wooden planking so a hull could be copper sheathed without galvanic corrosion between the two metals. That is the method by which Cutty Sark was built in 1869. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/334e6630-044f-4193-a9e1-1dab85567681) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Het_kalefateren_van_drie_schepen,_RP-T-1889-A-2123.jpg
### 1890
- **1890**, Yachts Gossoon & Minerva. George Caspar and Charles Francis Adams' sloop Gossoon (Edward Burgess design, 1890) racing Charles H. Tweed's cutter Minerva (William Fife design, 1890) in the second race of their head-to-head series. The Gossoon the champion. Gaff rig sets a four sided fore and aft sail with a spar, the gaff, along its head. It was the standard small craft rig until triangular Bermuda sails displaced it, a change that had gone almost universal on small sailing craft by the 1900s and is visible in any before and after pair of yacht photographs. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/070c497e-4ce3-47e4-8709-fa04790c4774) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Yachts_Gossoon_%26_Minerva.jpg
- **1890**, Cowes, R. Y. S. club house, Isle of Wight, England. ; Print no. "11188". Cowes on the Isle of Wight is the home of the Royal Yacht Squadron, founded in 1815, and the water on which the schooner America won the £100 Cup in 1851. The regatta week held there is among the oldest continuously run in the sport. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/50f88045-71fa-40a7-b97e-769317e4d44e) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Cowes,_R._Y._S._club_house,_Isle_of_Wight,_England-LCCN2002708238.jpg
- **1890**, Sloops Priscilla, Puritan & Atlantic. Photographed under sail, 1890. Puritan and Genesta contested the America's Cup in 1885, part of the long run of defences that reached 24 consecutive from 1870 to 1980. The 132 year figure often quoted describes trophy custody from 1851 to 1983, not an unbroken racing streak, because the Cup sat undefended between 1851 and 1870. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/218fc2bb-cd09-4f7a-a21b-72b90cb9ca15) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Sloops_Priscilla,_Puritan_%26_Atlantic.jpg
- **1890**, Barque Noel, Halifax Graving Yard, Halifax, Nova Scotia, 1890. Photographed out of the water, 1890. Plank on frame construction sets the frames first and then planks over them, and it is still the traditional yard method worldwide. The alternatives arrived in order: cold moulding in thin layers laid at differing angles, strip planking glued up, welded steel and aluminium, then glass reinforced plastic. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/55a13f76-e1f4-438f-abbb-ed4c474fb5ba) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Barque_Noel,_Halifax_Graving_Yard,_Halifax,_Nova_Scotia,_1890.jpg
### 1891
- **1891**, Skeppsbrott - Sjöhistoriska museet - O. Photographed 1891. Approximately 4,000 people were involved in the rescue during the 1979 Fastnet storm, and lifeboats spent 75 hours at sea in 60 knot winds. The Royal Navy alone recovered between 125 and 136 yachtsmen, the source giving a range rather than a figure. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a7c6ba42-1721-4818-9c17-36b479dbec2d) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Skeppsbrott_-_Sj%C3%B6historiska_museet_-_O_11687.jpg
- **1891**, Yachts Gracie & Barbara. America's Cup 1881 to 1885 defence candidate Gracie (Abraham A. Schank, 1868) and 46-foot cutter Barbara (William Fife, 1891), pictures racing in the Ogden Goelet Cup. A sloop sets a mainsail and a single headsail; a cutter has the same one mast but multiple headsails, which divides the fore triangle into pieces a small crew can handle. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2665c9ef-d0d4-48a0-b9ae-ca3c4c83fb11) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Yachts_Gracie_%26_Barbara.jpg
- **1891**, Yachts Volunteer & Gracie-2. General Charles jackson Paine's schooner Volunteer (Edward Burgess design, 1887) fouls Joseph P. Earle's sloop Gracie (Abraham A. Schank design, 1868) in the Ogden Goelet Cup, August 7th, 1891. Volunteer leads the schooners, but may lose on a foul. A schooner carries two or more masts with the aftermost equal to or taller than the others, all fore and aft rigged. It is the rig of the yacht America, of the working coasters of both Atlantic seaboards, and of the fishing fleets that raced their catch to market. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/41adfb7d-cd0a-41a4-a4ec-da4f23dbee43) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Yachts_Volunteer_%26_Gracie-2.jpg
- **1891**, Yachts Volunteer & Gracie-1. General Charles jackson Paine's schooner Volunteer (Edward Burgess design, 1887) fouls Joseph P. Earle's sloop Gracie (Abraham A. Schank design, 1868) in the Ogden Goelet Cup, August 7th, 1891. Volunteer leads the schooners, but may lose on a foul. Volunteer won the America's Cup in 1887 carrying cotton sails. The sailcloth record shows cotton predominant on nineteenth century American yachts, though the widely told claim that America's flat cotton sails beat baggy British flax in 1851 is not supported by the sources used here. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/263da775-1ae3-4194-9032-60d1cb23a662) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Yachts_Volunteer_%26_Gracie-1.jpg
- **1891**, Sloop Mischief-2. She is pictured here in Morgan Cup on August 8th, 1891, which she won in her class. Yachts at Cottage City. A sloop carries a mainsail and a single headsail on one mast, the commonest rig afloat. A cutter has the same single mast but multiple headsails, and was historically the rig of working boats and coastal freighters. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/5f06863c-b9d6-449f-a47b-766a16b4d9e3) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Sloop_Mischief-2.jpg
### 1892
- **1892**, Yachts Quickstep & Gloriana. Frederick Grinnell's centerboard steel schooner Quickstep (Edward Burgess design, 1889) and Edwin Dennison Morgan's 46-foot sloop Gloriana (Nathanael Greene Herreshoff design, 1891). A schooner carries two or more masts with the aftermost equal to or taller than the others, all fore and aft rigged. It is the rig of the yacht America, of the working coasters of both Atlantic seaboards, and of the fishing fleets that raced their catch to market. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9fde9151-cbb8-498a-94d1-9259f32fc218) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Yachts_Quickstep_%26_Gloriana.jpg
- **1892**, Olivebank (ship, 1892). The four masted barque „Olivebank“ at anchor by Seychelle Islands and loading guano. The „Olivebank“ was built in 1892 in Glasgow and sank in 1939 after hitting a mine in the North Sea. She was named „Caledonia“ in 1922 and renamed „Olivebank“ in 1924. Pamir was the last commercial sailing ship to round Cape Horn with a paying cargo, on 11 July 1949, carrying Australian grain. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1e489e41-0901-426a-8d38-3cec3330f1ca) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Olivebank_(ship,_1892)_-_SLV_H99.220-4071.jpg
- **1892**, Olivebank (ship, 1892). The four masted barque at wharf. The „Olivebank“ was also named Caledonia and was sunk in 1939. The Australian grain trade was the last profitable application of commercial sail, and in the 1939 grain race ten of the thirteen participants were Gustaf Erikson ships. His four masted barques ran 30,000 nautical mile voyages with fewer than 30 crew. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/57182617-8cc1-44eb-97cb-5148c32a4300) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Olivebank_(ship,_1892)_-_SLV_H99.220-3805.jpg
### 1893
- **1893**, Yachts Valkyrie II & Vigilant-01. The Valkyrie II lost every race. How the race was won. Valkyrie II and Valkyrie III were Lord Dunraven's British America's Cup challengers of 1893 and 1895, beaten by the Herreshoff defenders Vigilant and Defender. The Cup ran 24 consecutive successful defences from 1870 to 1980. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/eb61dad6-de23-4ab2-9997-db29ff61e235) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Yachts_Valkyrie_II_%26_Vigilant-01.jpg
### 1895
- **1895**, Jsj-224-valkyrie iii. The Dunraven syndicate's cutter Valkyrie III in drydock in Brooklyn, NY in 1895. She was the British challenger for the America's Cup at the time. Valkyrie II and Valkyrie III were Lord Dunraven's British America's Cup challengers of 1893 and 1895, beaten by the Herreshoff defenders Vigilant and Defender. The Cup ran 24 consecutive successful defences from 1870 to 1980. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/5358210c-76a1-4c78-bd0c-0e52d6529076) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Jsj-224-valkyrie_iii.jpg
- **1895**, Cutter Valkyrie III-2. the 90 footer Valkyrie III (George Lennox Watson, 1895) was the Lord Dunraven syndicate's challenger for the 1895 America's Cup. Valkyrie II and Valkyrie III were Lord Dunraven's British America's Cup challengers of 1893 and 1895, beaten by the Herreshoff defenders Vigilant and Defender. The Cup ran 24 consecutive successful defences from 1870 to 1980. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0a1b4379-080a-48e7-ad57-0d73983f653a) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Cutter_Valkyrie_III-2.jpg
- **1895**, Yacht Defender. The sloop Defender, which won the 1895 America's Cup challenge. Her skipper and designer, Nathanael Greene Herreshoff, is climbing aboard. Nathanael Herreshoff was known as Captain Nat, and ran the engineering side of the Bristol yard while his blind brother John Brown Herreshoff ran the business. The firm was founded in 1878 and its Herreshoff 12½, a 16 foot keelboat, is still built and raced today. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e57953fc-29cf-4260-8582-f39649381426) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Yacht_Defender.jpg
### 1896
- **1896**, Kapseizend zeilschip, BI-1896-3962-13. Photographed 1896. Capsizing is a normal event in a dinghy rather than an emergency, which is why the boats are built to be righted from the water by their own crew. It is where most sailors learn what a boat will and will not do. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b0738b5c-9664-4bd1-8758-3bbcf32a674c) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Kapseizend_zeilschip,_BI-1896-3962-13.jpg
### 1897
- **1897**, Yachts Wasp & Queen Mab. F. Lippitt's 46-footer Wasp (Nathanael Greene Herreshoff design, 1892) and Percy Chubb's 40-rater Queen Mab III (George Lennox Watson design, 1892). Gaff rig sets a four sided fore and aft sail with a spar, the gaff, along its head. It was the standard small craft rig until triangular Bermuda sails displaced it, a change that had gone almost universal on small sailing craft by the 1900s and is visible in any before and after pair of yacht photographs. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/f10a0b2a-3346-4a95-a31d-88b4107e4f4e) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Yachts_Wasp_%26_Queen_Mab.jpg
### 1898
- **1898**, Wrak van rivierclipper Stad Aalst. Photographed as preserved, 1898. A sailing vessel that goes ashore usually stays where it lands, which is why the wreck rather than the sinking is what the camera records. Most of the losses in this archive left no image of the event at all, only the hull afterwards. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/000f4b3f-160b-4f88-87f9-1b61ca6ccc81) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Wrak_van_rivierclipper_Stad_Aalst,_asset_D29E9UdHekcSQxJmFEJYsVar.jpg
### 1899
- **1899**, Joshua Slocum cph.3b46344. 1899, p. 680. Joshua Slocum left Boston on 24 April 1895, made his final North American departure from Sambro Island Light near Halifax on 3 July 1895, and returned to Newport, Rhode Island on 27 June 1898 having sailed more than 46,000 miles. He departed Vineyard Haven on 14 November 1909 bound for the West Indies and was never heard from again; he was declared legally dead in 1924. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/7eb8c098-2207-4208-b52d-67904e0634a5) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Joshua_Slocum_cph.3b46344.jpg
- **1899**, Jsj-750-Columbia Shamrock 1899. Yachts Columbia and Shamrock, the contestants in the 1899 America's Cup. Columbia defended the America's Cup twice, in 1899 and again in 1901, one of the five Herreshoff defenders that were never beaten. Every winning Cup yacht from 1893 to 1934 came out of the Bristol, Rhode Island yard. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/86da345b-5216-4e60-bce5-68ba2c7b5008) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Jsj-750-Columbia_Shamrock_1899.jpg
- **1899**, Cutter Shamrock I-14. the 1899 America's Cup challenger Shamrock crossing the finishing line. Sir Thomas Lipton mounted five America's Cup challenges, all with yachts named Shamrock, and lost every one. Reliance, the Herreshoff defender of 1903, beat Shamrock III in the third of them. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/68413200-06ab-4262-aca8-af469c6ddc33) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Cutter_Shamrock_I-14.jpg
- **1899**, Columbia & Shamrock I-1. the 90-footers Columbia and Shamrock in the 1899 America's Cup after the start, Oct. 19, '99. Columbia defended the America's Cup twice, in 1899 and again in 1901, one of the five Herreshoff defenders that were never beaten. Every winning Cup yacht from 1893 to 1934 came out of the Bristol, Rhode Island yard. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/891053b9-a945-41ed-acdb-0f005f058a2f) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Columbia_%26_Shamrock_I-1.jpg
### 1900
- **1900**, Illustration from Sailing Alone Around the World. A plate from Joshua Slocum's own 1900 account of his voyage. Sailing Alone Around the World sold widely and is the reason the first singlehanded circumnavigation, completed in 1898, is documented at all: Slocum wrote it himself and it has never been out of print. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a7bac0f2-b5a7-46f0-a2e4-8bf258d84faa) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Sailing_Alone_Around_the_World-0034.jpg
### 1901
- **1901**, With the X Fleet, a man overboard from H.M.S. Hannibal off the Scilly Islands. Photographed alongside in port, 1901. After the 1979 Fastnet the sources say only that many safety improvements followed, without specifying mechanisms, so no particular reform is named here. What is documented from a different lineage is that the IMOCA class requires every boat to pass a 90 or 180 degree self righting test, a rule added after early class incidents. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a72f829c-4bf1-45ec-a049-bde0b3b443b1) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:With_the_%27X%27_Fleet,_a_man_overboard_from_HMS_%27Hannibal%27_off_the_Scilly_Islands_-_The_Graphic_1901.jpg
- **1901**, Detroit Publishing - Shamrock II (Yacht). Photographed under sail, 1901. Every winning America's Cup yacht from 1893 to 1934 was built at the Herreshoff yard at Bristol, Rhode Island. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2c13c163-2287-4885-82af-a23a0ac99397) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Detroit_Publishing_-_Shamrock_II_(Yacht).jpg
- **1901**, 1901 America's Cup trials. Constitution, Columbia, and Independence, one minute after start, in the 1901 America's Cup defender selection trials. Columbia defended the America's Cup twice, in 1899 and again in 1901, one of the five Herreshoff defenders that were never beaten. Every winning Cup yacht from 1893 to 1934 came out of the Bristol, Rhode Island yard. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d6e8e281-07ef-4ce4-a3b7-4b8ccdc42387) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:1901_America%27s_Cup_trials.jpg
- **1901**, Shamrock II & Columbia. the Shamrock II & Columbia in the 1901 America's Cup just after the start, Oct. 1, 1901. Columbia defended the America's Cup twice, in 1899 and again in 1901, one of the five Herreshoff defenders that were never beaten. Every winning Cup yacht from 1893 to 1934 came out of the Bristol, Rhode Island yard. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/79ba8838-3184-42ba-ad46-ee975b8d8c5d) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Shamrock_II_%26_Columbia.jpg
- **1901**, Sloop Constitution-1. the 90 footer Constitution (Nathanael Greene Herreshoff, 1901) was the August Belmont syndicate's candidate for the 1901 America's Cup defence. Nathanael Herreshoff was known as Captain Nat, and ran the engineering side of the Bristol yard while his blind brother John Brown Herreshoff ran the business. The firm was founded in 1878 and its Herreshoff 12½, a 16 foot keelboat, is still built and raced today. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/584db2c4-5f89-4b3d-93c5-aa117fabbd76) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Sloop_Constitution-1.jpg
- **1901**, Sloop Independence-2. the 90 footer sloop Independence (Bowdoin B. Crowninshield, 1901) was Thomas W. Lawson's candidate for the 1901 America's Cup defence. Independence and Constitution were built as candidates for the 1901 America's Cup defence, which Columbia won for the second time. The Cup itself was deeded to the New York Yacht Club in 1857 as a perpetual challenge cup for friendly competition between foreign countries. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c3aa8195-3cc7-4fe4-adba-3dfd9da11fec) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Sloop_Independence-2.jpg
- **1901**, Another Case Where the Constitution Will Not Follow the Flag. Uncle Sam and John Bull compete in the International Yacht Race. Uncle Sam's Constitution is pulling ahead of Bull's Shamrock. The United States had beaten Britain in the America's Cup yacht race that year. Boats racing boats is where the sport formalised, in seventeenth century Netherlands and then in England from a 1661 wager between two royal vessels from Greenwich to Gravesend and back, one at times steered by Charles II. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d93d7c17-1c1c-49e4-ba22-c9abd811d167) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Another_Case_Where_the_Constitution_Will_Not_Follow_the_Flag_-_DPLA_-_43815edf9900231d5d4fc15db55132bf.jpg
- **1901**, America's Cup, the Independence, 1901. Photographed under sail, 1901. Boats racing boats is where the sport formalised, in seventeenth century Netherlands and then in England from a 1661 wager between two royal vessels from Greenwich to Gravesend and back, one at times steered by Charles II. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/33614812-2804-4917-b45d-6bf7671eb038) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:America%27s_Cup,_the_Independence,_1901_(2862801384).jpg
- **1901**, America's Cup, schooners race, 1901. , showing racing yachts during the America's Cup Race, ca. 1901. \[PD\] This picture is in the public domain. Boats racing boats is where the sport formalised, in seventeenth century Netherlands and then in England from a 1661 wager between two royal vessels from Greenwich to Gravesend and back, one at times steered by Charles II. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/fa165902-2a6c-47f4-82a5-20dfdd61c110) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:America%27s_Cup,_schooners_race,_1901.jpg
### 1903
- **1903**, SMS ELBE in ostasiatischen Gewässern um 1861 Gemälde von Lüder Arenhold 1903. Photographed 1903. A clipper is a mid nineteenth century merchant sailing vessel designed for speed: narrow, limited in cargo and carrying very large sail area. The boom ran from 1843 and was ended by the Panama Railroad in 1855 and the Suez Canal in 1869. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/eed0adf9-dce1-44ee-b53d-e1bd05e512db) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:SMS_ELBE_in_ostasiatischen_Gew%C3%A4ssern_um_1861_Gem%C3%A4lde_von_L%C3%BCder_Arenhold_1903.jpg
- **1903**, Shamrock III in Drydock.1. The America's Cup challenger Shamrock III in drydock at Erie Basin before the races. The dry dock is where a preserved sailing ship spends its long life: Cutty Sark went into a purpose built dry dock at Greenwich in 1954 and opened there as a museum. Hulls come out of the water to be surveyed, recaulked, sheathed and painted. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/22d152b3-adaf-4021-bd90-c9f63421f2f1) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Shamrock_III_in_Drydock.1.jpg
- **1903**, Shamrock III in Drydock.2. The America's Cup challenger Shamrock III in drydock at Erie Basin before the races. The dock is pumped out and the hull sits on blocks, which is the only way to work on the parts of a ship that are normally under water. Vasa was raised on 24 April 1961 after 333 years and has been in conservation ever since. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d444c0e4-6bc0-4e67-8b4c-ac8b234cb409) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Shamrock_III_in_Drydock.2.jpg
- **1903**, Yacht Reliance in Drydock. the 1903 America's Cup defender Reliance in drydock at Erie Basin, Brooklyn, NY in 1903. The dock is pumped out and the hull sits on blocks, which is the only way to work on the parts of a ship that are normally under water. Vasa was raised on 24 April 1961 after 333 years and has been in conservation ever since. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9b36fcf7-46b0-4d06-b54d-44740a94307a) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Yacht_Reliance_in_Drydock.jpg
- **1903**, Yacht Reliance in Drydock-1. the 1903 America's Cup defender Reliance in the Erie Basin drydock, Brooklyn, on August 17th, 1903. The dry dock is where a preserved sailing ship spends its long life: Cutty Sark went into a purpose built dry dock at Greenwich in 1954 and opened there as a museum. Hulls come out of the water to be surveyed, recaulked, sheathed and painted. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/becd2dd5-cdbe-49ea-a45e-f22aad51e632) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Yacht_Reliance_in_Drydock-1.jpg
- **1903**, Reliance & Shamrock III at Starting Line. Reliance (right) and Shamrock III (left) at starting line in the 1903 America's Cup, first day of racing, in 15 knots of wind. Reliance would win by 7 minutes and 9 seconds corrected time. Sir Thomas Lipton mounted five America's Cup challenges, all with yachts named Shamrock, and lost every one. Reliance, the Herreshoff defender of 1903, beat Shamrock III in the third of them. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/742426fe-e454-4473-bfd4-b9822f24efcf) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Reliance_%26_Shamrock_III_at_Starting_Line.jpg
- **1903**, Crew handling rigging on the yacht Reliance, winner of 1903 America's Cup. Photographed in detail on deck, 1903. Reliance was Nathanael Herreshoff's 1903 America's Cup defender and the last and largest of his five undefeated designs. She beat Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock III, the third of his five losing challenges. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/f9045a57-1d45-4a21-994c-18f226d53799) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Crew_handling_rigging_on_the_yacht_Reliance,_winner_of_1903_America%27s_Cup_LCCN2018645912.jpg
- **1903**, Shamrock III in Drydock. Photographed out of the water, 1903. Sir Thomas Lipton mounted five America's Cup challenges, all with yachts named Shamrock, and lost every one. Reliance, the Herreshoff defender of 1903, beat Shamrock III in the third of them. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/af08f0e9-1103-4139-9066-60fe0c14a039) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Shamrock_III_in_Drydock.jpg
- **1903**, President and Mrs. Roosevelt and guests - noted officers and yachtsmen, at Naval review. Photographed in detail on deck, 1903. Every winning America's Cup yacht from 1893 to 1934 was built at the Herreshoff yard at Bristol, Rhode Island. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9ece5a6b-590f-4f8e-97f9-79ff763d5413) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:President_and_Mrs._Roosevelt_and_guests_-_noted_officers_and_yachtsmen,_at_Naval_review,_off_Long_Island_LCCN2010647297.jpg
- **1903**, Reliance & Shamrock III. Photographed under sail, 1903. Every winning America's Cup yacht from 1893 to 1934 was built at the Herreshoff yard at Bristol, Rhode Island. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/46ca7f38-a76b-43d7-902d-420e5219a540) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Reliance_%26_Shamrock_III.jpg
- **1903**, Reliance & Shamrock III-1. 1903, photographed under sail. Sir Thomas Lipton mounted five America's Cup challenges, all with yachts named Shamrock, and lost every one. Reliance, the Herreshoff defender of 1903, beat Shamrock III in the third of them. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a2ebaa9e-d7da-4daa-9b13-a95c9db0bf84) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Reliance_%26_Shamrock_III-1.jpg
- **1903**, Reliance & Shamrock III-2. the Reliance and Shamrock III nearing finish in the America's Cup, August 25th, 1903. Every winning America's Cup yacht from 1893 to 1934 was built at the Herreshoff yard at Bristol, Rhode Island. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d6b8dd41-1c79-43ac-89ef-5aa53d7f893d) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Reliance_%26_Shamrock_III-2.jpg
### 1904
- **1904**, Schepen in een onweersbui op zee. Identificatie Titel(s): Schepen in een onweersbui op zee Shipping (titel op object) Zeegezichten (serietitel) Objecttype: prent. The 1979 Fastnet storm brought 60 knots with little or no advance warning and fifty foot waves running in conflicting directions, with a pressure low of 979 hPa. The UK Meteorological Office recorded a maximum of Force 10 while competitors estimated Force 11, and both figures belong in the account. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0f71a764-e508-4548-b9b9-3e1a6ad3ca22) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Schepen_in_een_onweersbui_op_zee,_RP-P-1904-2973.jpg
- **1904**, Moshulu (ship, 1904). Four masted barque at wharf. The Moshulu was originally named Kurt, named Dreadnought in 1917 and Moshulu in 1917. It was once owned by the Walt Disney Company and is now a restaurant in Philadelphia. Gustaf Erikson bought Moshulu in 1935 for $12,000 for the Australian grain trade, the last profitable application of commercial sail. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d52002b8-1c40-454f-a66a-ab1b405bbc97) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Moshulu_(ship,_1904)_-_SLV_H99.220-4485.jpg
- **1904**, Moshulu (ship, 1904). The barque Moshulu in full square rigg sails. Gustaf Erikson bought Moshulu in 1935 for $12,000 for the Australian grain trade, the last profitable application of commercial sail. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/fb52a248-7ad3-45d2-8236-8dcc72e825df) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Moshulu_(ship,_1904)_-_SLV_H91.250-725.jpg
- **1904**, Moshulu (ship, 1904). The four masted barque „Moshulu“ on the Pier in Portland (Australia). Gustaf Erikson bought Moshulu in 1935 for $12,000 for the Australian grain trade, the last profitable application of commercial sail. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/aad5f7ea-6b73-45a3-94e0-dbb8a592b889) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Moshulu_(ship,_1904)_-_SLV_H99.220-766.jpg
- **1904-09**, Wreck of Adolphe 30 September 1904. You can also see the mast of the shipwreck Regent Murray in this photo. From the University of Newcastle Library's Cultural Collections. A sailing vessel that goes ashore usually stays where it lands, which is why the wreck rather than the sinking is what the camera records. Most of the losses in this archive left no image of the event at all, only the hull afterwards. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d8a929eb-d20a-4808-b155-055165922f39) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Wreck_of_Adolphe_30_September_1904.jpg
### 1905
- **1905**, Pamir (ship, 1905). ). Pamir, launched at Blohm & Voss in 1905 as a four masted steel barque and later a Gustaf Erikson grain ship, sank on 21 September 1957 in Hurricane Carrie about 600 nautical miles west south west of the Azores. The death toll is contested: the Pamir article gives 86 aboard with 6 rescued and 80 dead, while the maritime disasters list gives 138 aboard and 132 dead. Both are English Wikipedia and the disagreement is unresolved. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/fe4b9851-9109-45e0-b073-af605727fd60) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Pamir_(ship,_1905)_-_SLV_H99.220-4466.jpg
- **1905**, Archibald Russel. The Scotish four masted barque „Archibald Russel“ was build 1905 in Greenock. Gustaf Erikson bought in the ship 1923. Gustaf Erikson bought aging sailing ships cheaply as everyone else moved to steam, and by the 1930s owned a significant share of the world's operational windjammers, running over 60 ships in his lifetime. His method was cost discipline while still keeping adequate crew and stores, because speed and efficiency depended on them. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9e68f6b4-85d0-42f7-ae28-9cbb7222f768) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Archibald_Russel_-_SLV_H91.108-1806.jpg
- **1905**, Loch Tay and Lalla Rookh at wharf. LOCH TAY, fitting new topmasts. LALLA ROOKH, astern... The barque Lalla Rookh made a record breaking run from Brisbane to London in 201 days in 1905, later it was blown to bits in a Scandanavian port. Pamir was the last commercial sailing ship to round Cape Horn with a paying cargo, on 11 July 1949, carrying Australian grain. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c53100bc-9fc4-41d9-8137-6b0bec3d9574) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Loch_Tay_and_Lalla_Rookh_at_wharf_-_SLV_H99.220-24.jpg
### 1906
- **1906**, Waka taua photographed for a 1906 travelogue. A war canoe illustrated in Emerald Hours in New Zealand, published in 1906, a travel book by the English visitor Alys Lowth. Books of this kind carried the first widely circulated photographs of waka to readers outside New Zealand. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/8657a968-367c-454f-9bd6-6525bde20aac) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Emerald_Hours_in_New_Zealand_(1906)_%C2%B7_Lowth_%C2%B7_039.jpg
- **1906**, Canoe on the Whanganui River, 1906. A man sits in a long canoe at Otuwhakakaireau on the Whanganui River in New Zealand. The river was a working highway for canoe traffic deep into the North Island, and photographs like this one were made for the Bain news collection. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/555f61d0-d44d-44ce-a9a9-7ba729849342) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Otuwhakakaireau,_Wanganui_River,_New_Zealand_LCCN96512092.jpg
- **1906**, Departure of the six canoes from Rarotonga. Kennett Watkins painted the traditional account of the canoes leaving Rarotonga for New Zealand, dated by the tradition to about AD 1350. The work is held in the Auckland Art Gallery. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/5961e3c2-64ba-41d1-96fa-cc2c653bf1f9) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Kennett_Watkins_-_Departure_of_the_six_canoes_from_Raratonga_for_New_Zealand_-_U-26_-_Auckland_Art_Gallery.jpg
- **1906**, Departure of the Six Canoes from Rarotonga, 1906. Kennett Watkins painted this oil on canvas in 1906, showing the traditional departure of the six canoes from Rarotonga for New Zealand, dated by the tradition to AD 1350. It hangs in the Auckland Art Gallery. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/62f8e5c9-1b92-471c-83fc-2fa8518671bc) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Departure_of_the_Six_Canoes_from_Raratonga_for_New_Zealand,_AD_1350,_by_Kennett_Watkins,_1906,_oil_on_canvas_-_Auckland_Art_Gallery_-_Auckland,_NZ_-_DSC08702.jpg
### 1908
- **1908**, L'Avenir (ship, 1908). Photographed under sail, 1908. The Australian grain trade was the last profitable application of commercial sail, and in the 1939 grain race ten of the thirteen participants were Gustaf Erikson ships. His four masted barques ran 30,000 nautical mile voyages with fewer than 30 crew. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/603772fd-5716-430b-8047-a509388f73ba) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:L%27Avenir_(ship,_1908)_-_SLV_H2009.45-769.jpg
- **1908**, Preussen - SLV Allan C. Green H91.250-378. The German five-masted full-rigged ship „Preussen“ under full sails leaving New York Harbour. The Flying P-Liners of F. Laeisz of Hamburg were the last generation of large steel sailing cargo ships, working the South American nitrate trade until the First World War. Pamir, launched at Blohm & Voss on 29 July 1905, was one of them, named for the Pamir Mountains. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9f89e01e-aee1-4ffc-bc5c-524b44a34db1) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Preussen_-_SLV_Allan_C._Green_H91.250-378.jpg
### 1910
- **1910**, The barque Medwey and the ketch Phil Forbes. The barque Medway and the ketch Phil Forbes under full sails. A barque is square rigged on all masts except the aftermost, which is fore and aft. It was the standard deep sea cargo rig of the last commercial sailing era, used by the four masted steel windjammers of the Åland grain trade. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/4ef4e8a9-427a-4969-b062-ca4d3d703c4c) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:The_barque_Medwey_and_the_ketch_Phil_Forbes_-_SVL_H99.220-2523.jpg
- **1910**, Preussen ship c. 1910 SLNSW FL20702467. Preussen five-masted sailing ship, Crab Bay, England, 1910, unknown, from vintage print, State Library of New South Wales, PXA 1152/Vol. 8. The Flying P-Liners of F. Laeisz of Hamburg were the last generation of large steel sailing cargo ships, working the South American nitrate trade until the First World War. Pamir, launched at Blohm & Voss on 29 July 1905, was one of them, named for the Pamir Mountains. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9875a7cf-69f1-49bf-9262-2327f71508ec) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Preussen_ship_c._1910_SLNSW_FL20702467.jpg
### 1912
- **1912**, German: Schiffsportrait der Bark Isebek mit voll gehissten Segeln in der Le-Maire-Straße. Photographed under sail, 1912. Cape Horn at the southern tip of South America is the gate of the clipper route and the mark the Vendée Globe keeps to port. Below forty degrees south there is no land to stop the swell, which is what makes the passage what it is. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1f24fe76-2dfb-4fd9-b591-2121648e7d9e) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Schiffsportrait_der_Bark_Isebek.jpg
- **1912**, 'Postbode' Nederlandse marine. Photographed 1912. A sloop carries a mainsail and a single headsail on one mast, the commonest rig afloat. A cutter has the same single mast but multiple headsails, and was historically the rig of working boats and coastal freighters. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/386ba5cf-6f24-4c19-b08d-8e473882368e) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:%27Postbode%27_Nederlandse_marine,_SFA022801144.jpg
- **1912**, Zeilsloep met gebroken mast voor de kust van Noorwegen. Identificatie Titel(s): Zeilsloep met gebroken mast voor de kust van Noorwegen Objecttype: prent. Masts on a working square rigger are built in sections, lower mast, topmast and topgallant, each fidded into the one below so a damaged section can be sent down and replaced at sea. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/5ff588cb-1c2e-44e6-98a4-7b83c3b425d3) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Zeilsloep_met_gebroken_mast_voor_de_kust_van_Noorwegen,_RP-P-1912-130.jpg
- **1912**, The Legend of the Voyage to New Zealand. An oil painting by Kennett Watkins, held in the Auckland Art Gallery. Watkins painted the settlement voyages as history painting, at a time when the canoe traditions were being recorded in writing for the first time. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/3444911c-cf69-4fb7-8f7d-fdc783d11c77) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Kennett_Watkins_-_The_Legend_of_the_Voyage_to_New_Zealand_-_U-32_-_Auckland_Art_Gallery.jpg
### 1913
- **1913**, RS Arne Fahlstrøm (Narve Skarpmoen). RS 29 Arne Fahlstrøm in port (possiblly Oslo) between 1913 and 1924. A ketch carries its mizzen mast forward of the rudder post, which is the distinction from a yawl, whose small mizzen sits abaft it. That single measurement is the detail most often got wrong in captions. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/747937b5-e6b5-4bad-9c80-f0e09f4cd68d) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:RS_Arne_Fahlstr%C3%B8m_(Narve_Skarpmoen).jpg
- **1913**, Carrying canoes over hurdles, 1913. A Māori woman taking canoes over hurdles, from a scanned book photographed by Josiah Martin. Portage over land between waterways was ordinary practice, and small canoes were carried rather than sailed round. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/33eb2342-8d39-41b6-a497-b3e7bbb50329) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Women%27s_canoe_hurdle.jpg
- **1913**, The American clipper ship Flying Cloud at sea under full sail. Photographed under sail, 1913. Flying Cloud was built in 1851 by Donald McKay and set the fastest New York to San Francisco passage within weeks of launching, then broke her own record at 89 days and 8 hours, a mark unbroken until 1989. Eleanor Creesy navigated on both record runs; her husband Josiah Perkins Creesy was the captain. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/351476dd-bce4-4622-a881-ff0b88f5adde) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Antonio_Jacobsen_-_The_American_clipper_ship_Flying_Cloud_at_sea_under_full_sail.jpg
### 1914
- **1914**, Kanonjolle drawing. Photographed in detail on deck, 1914. Masts on a working square rigger are built in sections, lower mast, topmast and topgallant, each fidded into the one below so a damaged section can be sent down and replaced at sea. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1b028d23-9326-44e6-ad63-dd3e98e47c47) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Kanonjolle_drawing.gif
- **1914**, Scheepstimmerwerf met mannen die een molen draaien. Photographed out of the water, 1914. Plank on frame construction sets the frames first and then planks over them, and it is still the traditional yard method worldwide. The alternatives arrived in order: cold moulding in thin layers laid at differing angles, strip planking glued up, welded steel and aluminium, then glass reinforced plastic. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ac447d62-447c-47f0-8e67-619026f4d845) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Scheepstimmerwerf_met_mannen_die_een_molen_draaien,_RP-P-1914-4356.jpg
- **1914**, Scheepstimmerwerf met mannen die een molen draaien. Photographed out of the water, 1914. Cold moulding lays thin layers at differing angles into a monocoque, strip planking glues narrow strips edge to edge, and welded steel and aluminium are efficient at scale. Glass reinforced plastic became dominant for sailing vessels built after 1950. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/7c9fe882-ecb6-4a14-83f1-93b93444f8a1) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Scheepstimmerwerf_met_mannen_die_een_molen_draaien,_RP-P-1914-4357.jpg
### 1915
- **1915**, Capsizing of the SS Eastland, as witnessed by Satterfield. On July 24, 1915, Bob Satterfield was crossing the Clark Street Bridge on his way to work, when he witnessed the capsizing of the SS Eastland. He watched the rescue attempts, and drew this sketch that morning, while it was still fresh in his mind. It was published on July 27, 1915. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/3e209a17-a70e-4e4c-9d5f-11c407b73362) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Capsizing_of_the_SS_Eastland,_as_witnessed_by_Satterfield.jpg
- **1915**, Endurance under full sail Frank Hurley. Endurance under sail trying to break through pack ice, Weddell Sea, Antarctica, 1915, by Frank Hurley, from original Paget Plate, 1914-1915 State Library New South Wales ON 26 -12. Endurance carried Shackleton's Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition into the Weddell Sea, where she was beset, crushed by ice and lost. Her people reached Elephant Island, and six of them then sailed the 22.5 foot James Caird roughly 700 nautical miles to South Georgia between 24 April and 10 May 1916. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/72e35cb5-7877-40a3-b4a7-b9b151b509d9) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Endurance_under_full_sail_Frank_Hurley_State_Library_NSW_a090012h.jpg
- **1915**, Sailing ship Endurance trapped and crushed by ice in the Antarctic, 1915 (exbt-ice-LongNi. Photographed under sail, 1915. The boat was modified by carpenter Harry McNish, who raised her sides eight to ten inches and decked her over with wood and canvas sealed with oil paints, lamp wick and seal blood. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/02603770-f195-41af-85b9-1aeeb3eba16d) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Sailing_ship_Endurance_trapped_and_crushed_by_ice_in_the_Antarctic,_1915_(exbt-ice-LongNight).jpg
### 1916
- **1916**, Elephant Isle party being rescued by the tug Yelcho. The tug Yelcho is seen in the distance as her boat rescues the party left on Elephant Isle when the James Caird sailed to South Georgia to arrange rescue for those left behind. The James Caird is a 22.5 foot double ended whaleboat, modified by carpenter Harry McNish who raised her sides eight to ten inches and built a makeshift deck of wood and canvas sealed with oil paints, lamp wick and seal blood. Rigged as a ketch with lug sails and a jib and carrying about a ton of ballast, she took six men from Elephant Island on 24 April 1916 to South Georgia on 10 May, roughly 700 nautical miles in seventeen days. She has been preserved at Dulwich College in south London since 1985. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/6b546e9c-3560-42d2-82c5-4cac82e5b424) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Elephant_Isle_party_being_rescued_by_the_tug_Yelcho.jpg
### 1917
- **1917**, Flying Cloud by Jacobsen. Photographed under sail, 1917. Flying Cloud was built in 1851 by Donald McKay and set the fastest New York to San Francisco passage within weeks of launching, then broke her own record at 89 days and 8 hours, a mark unbroken until 1989. Eleanor Creesy navigated on both record runs; her husband Josiah Perkins Creesy was the captain. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/388df255-5fd1-4631-baa6-4fa1c5317825) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Flying_Cloud_by_Jacobsen.webp
### 1918
- **1918**, U.S. Clipper "Machanics" Own. Photographed 1918. Clippers dominated the New York to San Francisco run from 1848 with the California Gold Rush. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/4abb86ef-b578-4fd3-b2f2-74ed5306166b) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:U.S._Clipper_%22Machanics%22_Own_LCCN2016826297.jpg
### 1919
- **1919**, Andrew Jackson (1855 clipper ship) from Valentine's Manual 1919. Photographed 1919. Clippers dominated the New York to San Francisco run from 1848 with the California Gold Rush. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2697b457-fedf-4872-be09-87ea62af992d) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Andrew_Jackson_(1855_clipper_ship)_from_Valentine%27s_Manual_1919.jpg
### 1920
- **1920**, RS 17 Christian Børs (Norsk Selskab til Skibbrudnes Redning). Photographed 1920. Suhaili, Joshua and Guppy were all ketches. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0e1c989f-3996-4a3a-a2de-f6503337f136) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:RS_17_Christian_B%C3%B8rs_(Norsk_Selskab_til_Skibbrudnes_Redning).jpg
### 1921
- **1921**, Tank servant à la mise à l'eau d'un canot \[de sauvetage à rames marqué "Life Boat"\] : \[ph. Photographed 1921. Approximately 4,000 people were involved in the rescue during the 1979 Fastnet storm, and lifeboats spent 75 hours at sea in 60 knot winds. The Royal Navy alone recovered between 125 and 136 yachtsmen, the source giving a range rather than a figure. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2ec1a204-48cc-4d12-8eb8-acfa901de4e4) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Tank_servant_%C3%A0_la_mise_%C3%A0_l%27eau_d%27un_canot_(de_sauvetage_%C3%A0_rames_marqu%C3%A9_%22Life_Boat%22)_-_btv1b53050106t.jpg
- **1921**, Tank servant à la mise à l'eau d'un canot \[de sauvetage à rames marqué "Life Boat"\] : \[ph. Photographed 1921. Twenty four boats were abandoned in that storm, more than 75 capsized and five sank. The sources say only that many safety improvements followed and name no mechanism, so none is claimed here. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1092c574-6642-4e87-b725-9dcabf1d39f3) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Tank_servant_%C3%A0_la_mise_%C3%A0_l%27eau_d%27un_canot_(de_sauvetage_%C3%A0_rames_marqu%C3%A9_%22Life_Boat%22)_-_btv1b53050112f.jpg
- **1921**, Clipper Donald McKay. Photographed under sail, 1921. Donald McKay built Flying Cloud in 1851. She set the fastest New York to San Francisco passage within weeks of launching and then broke her own record at 89 days and 8 hours, a mark unbroken until 1989, with Eleanor Creesy navigating on both record runs. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/76ccbef3-f97a-4066-b4f6-f50280e11e8f) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Clipper_Donald_McKay.jpg
- **1921**, Parma - SLV Allan C. Green H91.250-569. Photographed under sail, 1921. Alan Villiers sailed aboard Parma between 1931 and 1933 in the Australian grain races, the voyages that produced the photographic record of commercial square rig in its final years. The Åland fleet ran these ships with fewer than 30 crew over 30,000 nautical miles. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/00d43c96-6a63-43bc-a849-868c61bd5e46) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Parma_-_SLV_Allan_C._Green_H91.250-569.jpg
### 1923
- **1923**, The „Glory of the Seas“. Photographed under sail, 1923. Copper sheathing keeps worm and weed off a wooden bottom, and it is the reason composite construction was invented. A hull comes out of the water to be surveyed, recaulked, sheathed and painted. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0265aecf-12b4-42dd-8905-7e3094667fa3) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:American_School_-_The_Glory_of_the_Seas.jpg
### 1925
- **1925**, L'équipage du "Island" \[voilier\] de l'expédition \[Grettir\] Algarsson, \[au centre avec le. Photographed 1925. Frank Worsley navigated the James Caird across roughly 700 nautical miles of the Southern Ocean on brief sun sights taken as the boat pitched. In the worst weather he called his own navigation a merry jest of guesswork. He was one of the three who then crossed South Georgia on foot to Stromness. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/87972f8c-1ddd-429c-8050-0d3352dcfbf3) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:L%27%C3%A9quipage_du_%22Island%22_(voilier)_de_l%27exp%C3%A9dition_(Grettir)_Algarsson_(au_centre_avec_le_chapeau)_M._Worsley_(et,_avec_la_pipe,_l%27officier)_Thom_-_btv1b53155603c.jpg
- **1925**, Potosi at wharf. Five masted barque „Potosi“ at wharf. The barque was built in 1895 and was sunk in 1925 after catching fire and the crew abandoning it. Other name for the barque was „Flora“. Pamir was the last commercial sailing ship to round Cape Horn with a paying cargo, on 11 July 1949, carrying Australian grain. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/346b9d11-e163-4fde-82e9-161f68807f28) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Potosi_at_wharf_-_SLV_H99.220-4278.jpg
- **1925**, Yacht MORNA sailing on Sydney Harbour. (cropped), 1925, photographed alongside in port. The Sydney to Hobart starts on Boxing Day inside Sydney Harbour and runs roughly 630 nautical miles south. The first edition in 1945 had nine starters; the eightieth in 2025 had 128 starters and 93 finishers, and Min River won on corrected time as the first two handed yacht and the first with a female skipper to win overall. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/040cd5a8-804a-4f82-bac1-03ece2448efe) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Yacht_MORNA_sailing_on_Sydney_Harbour_(cropped).jpg
### 1926
- **1926**, Sedov (ship, 1921) and Kruzenshtern (ship, 1926), Sète, France. The Sedov (Russian four-masted barque, 1921) and in the background at left the Kruzenshtern (Russian four-masted barque, 1926), moored at the Algiers Embankment. Sète, Hérault, France. Kruzenshtern, a four masted barque launched in 1926, was built for the Flying P-Liner fleet of F. Laeisz and now sails as a training ship. She is among the handful of the last commercial square riggers still going to sea. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/faed365c-5599-4ec6-a221-79b08735e003) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Sedov_(ship,_1921)_and_Kruzenshtern_(ship,_1926),_S%C3%A8te,_France.jpg
- **1926**, Clipper „Flying Cloud“. Photographed 1926. Flying Cloud was built in 1851 by Donald McKay and set the fastest New York to San Francisco passage within weeks of launching, then broke her own record at 89 days and 8 hours, a mark unbroken until 1989. Eleanor Creesy navigated on both record runs; her husband Josiah Perkins Creesy was the captain. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/5782a930-f00f-43e4-bedb-48e04b7fe75e) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Flying_Cloud_-_Aae-1370.jpg
- **1926**, American Clipper Ships 1926 01. Surprise, Clipper built in 1850, from a painting by Charles Robert Patterson. T. (1926) American Clipper Ships, 1833-1858, Salem, MA: Marine Research Society. A clipper is a mid nineteenth century merchant sailing vessel designed for speed: narrow, limited in cargo and carrying very large sail area. The boom ran from 1843 and was ended by the Panama Railroad in 1855 and the Suez Canal in 1869. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/04794c2f-6638-4cbc-863f-c6ceb6851a38) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:American_Clipper_Ships_1926_01.jpg
### 1928
- **1928**, Foto Sloep in opbouw op de werf, in spanten gezet, te Zeebrugge. Photographed as preserved, 1928. A sloop carries a mainsail and a single headsail on one mast, the commonest rig afloat. A cutter has the same single mast but multiple headsails, and was historically the rig of working boats and coastal freighters. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a2e50648-2b35-4b01-90b6-bb4488ccd9d1) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Foto_Sloep_in_opbouw_op_de_werf,_in_spanten_gezet,_te_Zeebrugge,_asset_XEXfHRaMUSPeDakYU7AFoOPB.jpg
### 1930
- **1930-04**, Launch of Yacht Shamrock V at Gosport. The Countess of Shaftesbury launches Thomas Lipton's Shamrock V at Gosport on 17 April 1930. Shamrock V was Lipton's fifth and last America's Cup challenger and the first British yacht built to the J Class rule. She lost the 1930 match to Enterprise four races to none. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/7c7ed05d-249c-47c1-8395-d33493b9f1e2) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ywCckeHQQcU
- **1930**, Tangalooma 18 footer sailing on the Brisbane River, 1930. 1930 when Tangalooma competed. (Decription supplied with photograph). The 18 foot Skiff is the Sydney harbour development class from which Julian Bethwaite drew the 49er, carrying enormous sail area on a light hull with the crew out on trapezes. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/218fecb9-2d2e-445e-8c6d-f15b63a39e2a) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:StateLibQld_1_291419_Tangalooma_18_footer_sailing_on_the_Brisbane_River,_1930.jpg
- **1930**, Tangalooma sailing on the Brisbane River, ca. 1930. Photographed under sail, 1930. The 18 foot Skiff is the Sydney harbour development class from which Julian Bethwaite drew the 49er, carrying enormous sail area on a light hull with the crew out on trapezes. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/215615f7-605e-4d7d-8c9b-59de601cbd18) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:StateLibQld_1_291423_Tangalooma_sailing_on_the_Brisbane_River,_ca._1930.jpg
- **1930**, Le voilier \[4 mâts barque allemand\] "Herzogin Cecilie" (CNews) : \[photographie de presse\]. Photographed 1930. Herzogin Cecilie, a four masted iron hulled barque described as one of the fastest windjammers ever built, ran aground in the English Channel off Devon in 1936 and was wrecked. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/4190159b-3513-4ead-bf2e-7caf4bbc97c3) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Le_voilier_(4_m%C3%A2ts_barque_allemand)_%22Herzogin_Cecilie%22_(CNews)_-_btv1b53231556p.jpg
- **1930**, USS Constitution Rigging Plan. The spar and rigging plan depicting all of the lines and rigging for the refit work of the USS Constitution (starting 1925). Cutty Sark's 2007 fire consumed much of her centre section; an investigation concluded that an industrial vacuum cleaner left running over a weekend ignited it, compounded by the absence of a night watch. About half the original fabric had already been removed for conservation and so survived. She reopened on 25 April 2012 after a restoration costing between £35 and £46 million, the sources giving a range rather than a figure. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/55b408f2-1d8c-4d9b-8863-e1cedcf90b6d) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:USS_Constitution_Rigging_Plan.png
- **1930**, Passat - Hamburg. Bemanning.. Photographed as preserved, 1930. Passat is a four masted steel barque of the Flying P-Liner fleet of F. Laeisz, later sold into the Åland grain trade under Gustaf Erikson, and one of the survivors of the last commercial square rig era. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a79038e0-e0e4-4708-812b-794039c038b3) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Passat_-_Hamburg._Bemanning.,_asset_s1TvIXUZLlOOQZQShsVqgoIk.jpg
- **1930**, Charles W. Morgan and Platina Whalers at pier, New Bedford, Mass. Photographed alongside in port, 1930. Charles W. Morgan was built in 1841 at the Hillman yard in New Bedford, Massachusetts and is the only surviving wooden whaling ship of an estimated 2,700 built in the American fleet. She served 80 years, made 37 voyages and produced 54,483 barrels of oil and 152,934 pounds of whalebone. She was moored at Mystic Seaport on 8 November 1941, restored between 2010 and 2013 and relaunched on 21 July 2013, the 172nd anniversary of her original launch, before making a 38th voyage in 2014. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/827f967a-285c-4ec8-86c5-161a055ca54c) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Charles_W._Morgan_and_Platina_Whalers_at_pier,_New_Bedford,_Mass_(68418).jpg
- **1930**, Whalers at pier, New Bedford, Mass. Photographed alongside in port, 1930. Charles W. Morgan was built in 1841 at Jethro and Zachariah Hillman's yard in New Bedford, Massachusetts, named for owner Charles Waln Morgan. She is the only survivor of an estimated 2,700 wooden whaling ships built in the American fleet. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/7e23bee2-71c1-4def-974c-56aa13a4ea00) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Whalers_at_pier,_New_Bedford,_Mass_(68417).jpg
- **1930**, C. W. Morgan Whaler, New Bedford, Mass. Photographed under sail, 1930. Charles W. Morgan was built in 1841 at Jethro and Zachariah Hillman's yard in New Bedford, Massachusetts, named for owner Charles Waln Morgan. She is the only survivor of an estimated 2,700 wooden whaling ships built in the American fleet. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/422815f7-8807-4f73-822d-46266fcab814) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:C._W._Morgan_Whaler,_New_Bedford,_Mass_(68419).jpg
### 1931
- **1931**, The Storm. Seascape with ship nearly sinking in the centre in rough waves, the sail torn, bow up to the right, stern among the waves to the left, ray of sunshine from top right in dark sky; after Duncan. Colour lithograph printed in grey, brown, blue. The 1979 Fastnet storm brought 60 knots with little or no advance warning and fifty foot waves running in conflicting directions, with a pressure low of 979 hPa. The UK Meteorological Office recorded a maximum of Force 10 while competitors estimated Force 11, and both figures belong in the account. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b83bb8bf-d662-4987-bbfc-1a522b23aea3) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:The_Storm_(BM_1931,0213.1372).jpg
- **1931**, Felukk utenfor Castellammare title. The drawing is probably used in the painting 'View of Castellamare from the Shore' (Q55421719). Amerigo Vespucci was built at the naval shipyard at Castellammare di Stabia near Naples in 1930 and launched on 22 February 1931, a full rigged ship of 82.4 metres hull and 101 metres overall including the bowsprit. She carries three steel masts, 26 traditional canvas sails and roughly 2,635 square metres of sail area, and still trains Italian Naval Academy midshipmen. Her complement rises to about 450 with cadets aboard. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/054bb930-d8c9-43ef-9a85-7e9c60d49a8c) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Johan_Christian_Dahl_-_Felukk_utenfor_Castellammare_-_NG.K%26H.B.08036-020_-_National_Museum_of_Art,_Architecture_and_Design.jpg
- **1931**, Partie von Castellammare am Golf von Neapel. Photographed 1931. Amerigo Vespucci was built at the naval shipyard at Castellammare di Stabia near Naples in 1930 and launched on 22 February 1931, a full rigged ship of 82.4 metres hull and 101 metres overall including the bowsprit. She carries three steel masts, 26 traditional canvas sails and roughly 2,635 square metres of sail area, and still trains Italian Naval Academy midshipmen. Her complement rises to about 450 with cadets aboard. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0bcfa5e9-1b87-4089-ba82-512b3b8b94f8) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Jacob_Alt_Castellamare_am_Golf_von_Neapel_1837.jpg
- **1931-07**, Yachts Start Race Across Atlantic. Ten yachts cross the line at Newport, Rhode Island, on 16 July 1931 bound for Plymouth, with British boats among them. The 1931 Transatlantic Race was won by Dorade, sailed by Olin and Rod Stephens, who were then in their twenties. Olin Stephens went on to design eight America's Cup defenders. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/655e8100-8144-400e-a2d9-e07ae15f969b) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MpnURrQ7Wv0
### 1932
- **1932**, Peking moored in the Thames. The Peking moored in the river Thames, London - the ship was built 1911. 3191 tons. 322.1 x 47.1 x 26.5. Allocated to Italian Government, 1919. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c7fe42e6-79a1-4699-89cc-0cbabefe4494) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Peking_moored_in_the_Thames_-_StateLibQld_70_146875.jpg
- **1932**, 21/8/32, inauguration \[du\] Monument de la Défense à Longwy : \[photographie de presse\] / \[. Photographed under sail, 1932. The dinghy park is where a sailing club actually lives: hulls on trolleys, masts down, boats in class order. The Optimist, the Laser and the 49er between them account for most of the boats a modern racing sailor passes through. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1bb24182-99dd-4254-af74-6d80a089f22e) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:21-8-32,_inauguration_(du)_Monument_de_la_D%C3%A9fense_%C3%A0_Longwy_-_btv1b53258576j.jpg
- **1932**, Yacht sailing on the Brisbane River, 1932. 18 footer which was skippered by Jimmy Mindham. (Description supplied with photograph). The 18 foot Skiff is the Sydney harbour development class from which Julian Bethwaite drew the 49er, carrying enormous sail area on a light hull with the crew out on trapezes. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c89e0907-213e-4d4c-b463-b257cbaecc83) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:StateLibQld_1_294223_Yacht_sailing_on_the_Brisbane_River,_1932.jpg
- **1932**, Le voilier Herzogin Cecilie (CN) : \[photographie de presse\] / \[Agence Rol\] ; \[d'après la. Photographed 1932. Herzogin Cecilie, a four masted iron hulled barque described as one of the fastest windjammers ever built, ran aground in the English Channel off Devon in 1936 and was wrecked. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/993e57cd-d97c-449a-b087-3313a248a997) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Le_voilier_Herzogin_Cecilie_(CN)_-_btv1b53255495h.jpg
- **1932**, Peking, voilier allemand acheté par les Anglais pour servir de bateau école \[aujourd'hui. Photographed 1932. The Flying P-Liners of F. Laeisz of Hamburg were the last generation of large steel sailing cargo ships, working the South American nitrate trade until the First World War. Pamir, launched at Blohm & Voss on 29 July 1905, was one of them, named for the Pamir Mountains. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1663639e-ed2c-4600-9a01-14c7d67fb9d7) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Peking,_voilier_allemand_achet%C3%A9_par_les_Anglais_pour_servir_de_bateau_%C3%A9cole_(aujourd%27hui_%C3%A0_New_York)_(CN)_-_btv1b53261301j.jpg
### 1933
- **1933-05**, Windjammer Sets Out From Sydney. A windjammer leaves Sydney on 25 May 1933 with a cargo of wool for Europe, described by Movietone as the largest sailing vessel in the world. Deep-water sail survived longest on the Australian grain and wool runs, where the cargo could stand a slow passage. The homeward voyages were reported as races. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/22bc7921-f37c-4264-98be-83b234056a67) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IfhLdAAnrEE
### 1934
- **1934-08**, German Cadets in Training. The German cadet ship Deutschland is filmed at sea fully rigged on 16 August 1934, with cadets working the sails. Deutschland was a full-rigged sail training ship built in 1927 for the German merchant marine. Movietone's item is silent shot material. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b337774f-a4c8-47bf-a38f-8cdcb7d6306f) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-w0kIofYkiw
### 1935
- **1935**, Carved canoe prow, before 1935. A New Zealand canoe prow in the Oceanic collection of the Historisches Museum Bern, recorded before 1935. Swiss and German museums acquired substantial Pacific holdings through nineteenth century trade and mission networks. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/8f2203c0-61b5-4989-a6b2-b145477b88d9) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Nuova_zelanda,_prua_di_nave,_ante_1935.JPG
### 1936
- **1936**, Herzogin Cecilie (wrecked). "Herzogin Cecilie" on the rocks, Sour Cove, Devon, England, 1935: Elevated view of four masted barque on rocks -- Wreck of "Herzogin Cecilie" off Bolt Head, Sth Devon, April 23 1936: View from land, sailing ship between rock formations near shore. Herzogin Cecilie, a four masted iron hulled barque described as one of the fastest windjammers ever built, ran aground in the English Channel off Devon in 1936 and was wrecked. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ca0bb4f6-d35d-4cea-8c3f-5211d1f7345f) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Herzogin_Cecilie_(wrecked)_-_SLV_H2009.45-752.jpg
- **1936**, 1936 Hope Cove, Cornwall, Herzogin Cecille Shipwreck, Barque. The wreck of the four-masted barque Herzogin Cecilie at Hope Cove, Cornwall, filmed in 1936. She was an iron-hulled windjammer described as one of the fastest built, and ran aground in the English Channel off Devon that year. Windjammers of this kind carried Australian grain into the late 1930s. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/7684b460-408e-4044-a128-03b0f5d09fc9) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=huJ17USw4fs
- **1936**, Last Topsail Schooner. Movietone films a topsail schooner under full sail at the end of 1936, with a commentary calling her the last of her kind. Topsail schooners carried coastal and short-sea cargo in Britain into the twentieth century, worked by crews of four or five. The item is sound footage of the ship at sea and on deck. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b7fd32c1-68c3-484c-a178-d844ad2ed991) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jFPYPtK2dLM
### 1937
- **1937**, Sailing. American defender trials for the 1937 America's Cup, shot 17 June 1937. Selection trials decided which boat would meet the British challenger, a process that ran through every Cup cycle of the J Class years. The J Class was built to Nathanael Herreshoff's Universal Rule. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2346d6d1-9096-4636-adac-6ab5d28bb2be) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=susV-UHuHYA
- **1937**, Corsica Classic 2013 Skylark of 1937. Photographed under sail, 1937. The spinnaker is the downwind sail, set flying from a pole and cut full. Nylon became the material for it because it is light, high in tensile strength and abrasion resistant. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/8755835d-02b5-411e-a183-cd3261752be5) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Corsica_Classic_2013_Skylark_of_1937.jpg
- **1937-08**, Yacht Racing. Movietone covers the 1937 America's Cup match between Harold Vanderbilt's Ranger and T.O.M. Sopwith's Endeavour, filmed 12 August 1937. Ranger was the last of the ten J Class yachts built to race for the Cup, and the J Class raced for it from 1930 to 1937. The camera holds on Sopwith aboard Philante and on Vanderbilt working his own afterguard. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d2a5981d-5ce1-4466-b967-da8834e80133) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HQxKlVqtKlk
### 1939
- **1939-12**, Rescue At Sea Of Japanese Sailors. Newsfilm of a rescue at sea of Japanese sailors, dated 31 December 1939. Merchant sail and early motor shipping both suffered heavily in this period. Rescue at sea before helicopters meant another vessel closing alongside. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/dd6874b5-c633-4253-a433-5638a0cac793) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oN3GaJh8BOE
### 1940
- **1940**, Eighteen foot skiff skimming the waves on the Brisbane River. Jenny III, skippered by Norm Wright Jnr. ). Julian Bethwaite developed the 49er from his 18 foot Skiff work, particularly the double handed Prime Computer series. Its Portsmouth yardstick of 740 makes it the fastest two person one design monohull dinghy, and it made its Olympic debut at Sydney in 2000. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/4305f011-f461-40d6-838e-dbfbdc1fb108) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:StateLibQld_1_296395_Eighteen_foot_skiff_skimming_the_waves_on_the_Brisbane_River.jpg
- **1940**, Skiff in full sail on the Brisbane River, ca. 1940. Irene, being skippered by E. Ware. ). Julian Bethwaite developed the 49er from his 18 foot Skiff work, particularly the double handed Prime Computer series. Its Portsmouth yardstick of 740 makes it the fastest two person one design monohull dinghy, and it made its Olympic debut at Sydney in 2000. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/088afeed-b5e1-4651-b32c-87a5a50ee1c7) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:StateLibQld_1_296443_Skiff_in_full_sail_on_the_Brisbane_River,_ca._1940.jpg
- **1940**, Land Utilization City of New Bedford - DPLA - 1233b391096b9979060b23d1da6b2f13. Photographed 1940. Charles W. Morgan was built in 1841 at Jethro and Zachariah Hillman's yard in New Bedford, Massachusetts, named for owner Charles Waln Morgan. She is the only survivor of an estimated 2,700 wooden whaling ships built in the American fleet. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/862da707-0dbd-4d68-abe6-dc4dfbc0b210) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Land_Utilization_City_of_New_Bedford_-_DPLA_-_1233b391096b9979060b23d1da6b2f13.jpg
### 1942
- **1942**, U.S. Navy sailors Pastula, Aldrich, and Dixon and life raft in which they spent 34 days. Photographed as preserved, 1942. Twenty four boats were abandoned, more than 75 capsized and five sank. The Met Office recorded a maximum of Force 10 in that storm while competitors estimated Force 11, and both figures belong in the account. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/64185a7d-d382-417d-bda0-d765448bca90) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:U.S._Navy_sailors_Pastula,_Aldrich,_and_Dixon_and_life_raft_in_which_they_spent_34_days,_1942_(40691294660).jpg
- **1942**, Tall ships outisde Hammarudda fortification, Åland 1942. "Hammarudda fortification. " Picture by Fenrik L. Zilliacus. Pommern survived the Second World War and is preserved as a museum ship at Mariehamn. Erikson bought Moshulu in 1935 for twelve thousand dollars for the Australian grain trade. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/bc805018-53ff-4b5a-8acc-e347300f4893) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Tall_ships_outisde_Hammarudda_fortification,_%C3%85land_1942.jpg
- **1942**, Tall ships outside Hammarudda fortification, Åland 1942. "Hammarudda fortification. " Picture by Fenrik L. Zilliacus. Gustaf Erikson bought aging sailing ships cheaply as everyone else moved to steam, and by the 1930s owned a significant share of the world's operational windjammers, running over 60 ships in his lifetime. His method was cost discipline while still keeping adequate crew and stores, because speed and efficiency depended on them. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/24765801-9a9c-478d-a7b2-dbc2dab3830a) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Tall_ships_outside_Hammarudda_fortification,_%C3%85land_1942_(2).jpg
### 1943
- **1943**, Armin Reumann - Finis. Photographed 1943. Herzogin Cecilie went ashore in the English Channel off Devon in 1936 and was wrecked there. Pride of Baltimore capsized in a microburst squall north of Puerto Rico on 14 May 1986 and four people died. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/5a8e9d72-672b-43c6-a8bb-732aa3c860f0) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Armin_Reumann_-_Finis.jpg
### 1944
- **1944**, Panorama of Mariehamn in 1944. " Picture by Military Official (fi: "sot. ") Eino Nurmi. Pommern survived the Second World War and is preserved as a museum ship at Mariehamn. Erikson bought Moshulu in 1935 for twelve thousand dollars for the Australian grain trade. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b6e7f17c-6f22-4205-be3a-69d0f08afb0f) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Panorama_of_Mariehamn_in_1944_(1).jpg
### 1947
- **1947**, Ardath an 18 footer skiff sailing in Brisbane, 1947. Ardath was an 18 footer owned and possibly built by R. Dath. (Description supplied with photograph). Julian Bethwaite developed the 49er from his 18 foot Skiff work, particularly the double handed Prime Computer series. Its Portsmouth yardstick of 740 makes it the fastest two person one design monohull dinghy, and it made its Olympic debut at Sydney in 2000. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b13e37f6-7bea-4b44-9887-6858541de645) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:StateLibQld_1_296415_Ardath_an_18_footer_skiff_sailing_in_Brisbane,_1947.jpg
- **1947**, Champion 18 foot skiff sailing on the Brisbane River, ca. 1947. 1947. Culex, skippered by Lance Watts, was Australian Champion, 1948. ). The 18 foot Skiff is the Sydney harbour development class from which Julian Bethwaite drew the 49er, carrying enormous sail area on a light hull with the crew out on trapezes. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/7b92789e-f769-4a3d-8dcc-a62e8e6ad053) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:StateLibQld_1_296391_Champion_18_foot_skiff_sailing_on_the_Brisbane_River,_ca._1947.jpg
- **1947**, Scheepstimmerwerf te Nieuwpoort. Identificatie Titel(s): Scheepstimmerwerf te Nieuwpoort Objecttype: prent. Cold moulding lays thin layers at differing angles into a monocoque, strip planking glues narrow strips edge to edge, and welded steel and aluminium are efficient at scale. Glass reinforced plastic became dominant for sailing vessels built after 1950. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/f8aa5407-41f2-484a-bc68-f83049a148bd) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Scheepstimmerwerf_te_Nieuwpoort,_RP-P-1947-371.jpg
### 1948
- **1948**, Archibald Russell (ship). ) Hulk of the four-masted barque, the Archibald Russell, in the River Tyne, opposite Spillers Grain Wharf in August 1948. (Description supplied with photograph). The Australian grain trade was the last profitable application of commercial sail, and in the 1939 grain race ten of the thirteen participants were Gustaf Erikson ships. His four masted barques ran 30,000 nautical mile voyages with fewer than 30 crew. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a5194c7a-c177-45a2-9fe5-bfb7cc4c6890) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:StateLibQld_1_133377_Archibald_Russell_(ship).jpg
- **1948**, Archibald Russell (ship). ) Hulk of the four-masted barque, the Archibald Russell, in the River Tyne, opposite Spillers Grain Wharf in August 1948. Pamir was the last commercial sailing ship to round Cape Horn with a paying cargo, on 11 July 1949, carrying Australian grain. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1eb4329c-6007-4338-9633-f0134f6b33ea) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:StateLibQld_1_133385_Archibald_Russell_(ship).jpg
### 1949
- **1949**, Pamir - nla.pic-vn4655112-v. pic-vn4655112-v, 1949, photographed alongside in port. Pamir, launched at Blohm & Voss in 1905 as a four masted steel barque and later a Gustaf Erikson grain ship, sank on 21 September 1957 in Hurricane Carrie about 600 nautical miles west south west of the Azores. The death toll is contested: the Pamir article gives 86 aboard with 6 rescued and 80 dead, while the maritime disasters list gives 138 aboard and 132 dead. Both are English Wikipedia and the disagreement is unresolved. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/3e352a0f-e60f-4b96-b539-26022fb7738d) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Pamir_-_nla.pic-vn4655112-v.jpg
- **1949**, Oak Ships (1949). Carpenters work on the frame of a large oak ship at Rock Channel shipyard in 1949, hacking timber with the adze. The adze was the shipwright's primary shaping tool before power planes and is still used for hollowing. Plank-on-frame construction sets the frames first and planks over them. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/8e43eed2-8555-465f-9381-04731bcf1c11) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WJVysX_FFgk
### 1950
- **1950**, Boat Building (1950). A Pathé item on boat building from 1950. This is the last decade in which wooden construction was the default for small craft. Fibreglass gained acceptance during the 1950s and became dominant for sailing vessels built after that. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/85abc02e-5aad-4431-9362-39176c595dba) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nwwdpa3YWsY
### 1952
- **1952**, Charles Currey, Paul Elvstrøm, Rickard Sarby 1952. Photographed under sail, 1952. Individual medal counts for Paul Elvstrøm, Ben Ainslie and Robert Scheidt are not established in the sources used here, so no total is claimed for any of them. What is documented is that Great Britain leads the Olympic sailing medal table with 65 medals including 31 golds. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/6ee0dd7e-a64b-44ea-bfe9-bfb5a21531cd) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Charles_Currey,_Paul_Elvstr%C3%B8m,_Rickard_Sarby_1952.jpg
- **1952**, Bundesarchiv Bild 183-14193-0008, Berlin, Eröffnung der Rudersaison. Photographed 1952. A cutter carries one mast with multiple headsails, which divides the fore triangle into sails a small crew can handle. It was the rig of working boats and coastal freighters before it became a cruising rig. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/28c1067c-a01e-4eb9-95f2-e7e52b011648) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Bundesarchiv_Bild_183-14193-0008,_Berlin,_Er%C3%B6ffnung_der_Rudersaison.jpg
- **1952**, Disasters At Sea (1952). A Pathé item on disasters at sea from 1952. Newsreels carried maritime loss regularly in an era when sea travel and sea trade touched most families. The reel is a compilation of incidents rather than a single event. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/bcc3dee4-4ea9-4349-8c25-777eff478da2) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=seGjRLoJJwI
- **1952**, COWES REGATTA (Duke's Yachting Holiday). Cowes Regatta in 1952, filmed by Movietone. The Royal Yacht Squadron was founded at Cowes in 1815 and the week remains the anchor of the British yachting calendar. Crowds line the Isle of Wight shore as the fleet works the Solent. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d2f3129f-4037-4a95-bdea-59f5612843a3) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xaTIojQg_xY
### 1954
- **1954**, Cutty Sark'S Last Voyage. Cutty Sark is towed to Greenwich on 16 December 1954 to be kept as a memorial to the age of sail. She was launched at Dumbarton in 1869 for the China tea trade and later carried Australian wool. She has been in her dry dock at Greenwich ever since. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e1f6924b-1149-45d2-bf75-d8aae82d4812) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0XilxSPKBcQ
### 1955
- **1955**, Nationale Zeilwedstrijden Alkmaarsemeer (Draken), Bestanddeelnr 907-2444. Photographed under sail, 1955. Ballast is high density material placed as low as possible, often in a bulb at the keel foot, to lower the centre of gravity and generate a righting moment against the heeling force on the sails. The canting keel puts that bulb to windward on a tilting fin, and entered the IMOCA class in 1998 tilting up to 38 degrees each side. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b6cf8258-6d97-4efc-854a-06984bad264c) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Nationale_Zeilwedstrijden_Alkmaarsemeer_(Draken),_Bestanddeelnr_907-2444.jpg
### 1956
- **1956**, Torbay To Lisbon Race - Tall Ships. Sailing ships race from Torbay to Lisbon on 12 July 1956, run as a handicap in two classes, over and under 100 tons. This was the first of the Sail Training Association's races, the event that grew into the Tall Ships Races. Movietone films the start off Devon. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/cfd0ce7e-1a57-4ac0-b12e-c086291a75f5) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WHThmihmZpU
- **1956**, Europese kampioenschappen eenmanszwaardboten Loosdrecht, Bestanddeelnr 907-9551. Photographed under sail, 1956. Capsizing is a normal event in a dinghy rather than an emergency, which is why the boats are built to be righted from the water by their own crew. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e55008a4-86f3-4fd9-9116-10336b8b4e3a) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Europese_kampioenschappen_eenmanszwaardboten_Loosdrecht,_Bestanddeelnr_907-9551.jpg
- **1956**, Europese kampioenschappen eenmanszwaardboten Loosdrecht, Bestanddeelnr 907-9552. Photographed under sail, 1956. The dinghy park is where a sailing club actually lives: hulls on trolleys, masts down, boats in class order. The Optimist, the Laser and the 49er between them account for most of the boats a modern racing sailor passes through. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2dd364d7-1e41-4356-a71a-c776bd07a4db) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Europese_kampioenschappen_eenmanszwaardboten_Loosdrecht,_Bestanddeelnr_907-9552.jpg
### 1957
- **1957**, The Cutty Sark. Queen Elizabeth II inspects Cutty Sark at Greenwich on 27 June 1957 after performing the ceremony marking her installation in dry dock. The clipper had been towed to Greenwich in 1954 to be preserved. She was received by the mayor, Councillor Mrs Wentworth. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0715a1c1-e583-45cb-9c09-3bd5909be497) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aUgjgTjvuKw
### 1958
- **1958**, Gorch Fock (Schiff, 1958) in Flensburg. The Gorch Fock is a tall ship of the German Navy (Deutsche Marine). In this picture she is under way leaving flensburg harbour, Mars sails and headsails unpacked and ready. Gorch Fock, launched in 1958, is the German Navy's sail training barque and a fixture of the Tall Ships Races and of Kieler Woche. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/54ae2214-8f4d-4f06-91cf-9ea3add1a89e) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Gorch_Fock_(Schiff,_1958)_in_Flensburg.jpg
- **1958**, Gorch Fock (Schiff, 1958) im Sonnenaufgang 02. The Gorch Fock is a tall ship of the German Navy (Deutsche Marine). In this picture she is under anchor near the coast of portugal, the photo was taken at sunrise. Gorch Fock, launched in 1958, is the German Navy's sail training barque and a fixture of the Tall Ships Races and of Kieler Woche. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/4baf285f-b6e3-4065-a20f-a28a96c31912) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Gorch_Fock_(Schiff,_1958)_im_Sonnenaufgang_02.jpg
- **1958**, Firefly Racing Dinghy (1958). Firefly racing dinghies are built from veneer at Hamble in 1958, laminated layer by layer. This is cold moulding, in which two or more thin layers are laid at differing angles to form a strong monocoque. The Firefly was a British one-design that also served as an Olympic class. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ff8d4753-f5b6-45d6-a352-5867aa38ff54) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X6hgRQuvg60
- **1958**, YACHT RACING. A second Movietone yacht racing item from 1958. Newsreel coverage of this period is the main moving-image record of club and class racing before television took the sport on. The camera positions are from a chase boat and from shore. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/4b3c4f3a-4e0f-4bc1-9fd1-ec84eda26f30) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3-in8lyYd24
- **1958**, America'S Cup. Movietone marks a century since the schooner America beat fifteen yachts around the Isle of Wight in 1851, winning the cup that has carried her name ever since, and observes that no challenger had yet taken it from the United States. The item recalls King George V and the future Duke of Windsor sailing Britannia, a boat that never raced for the Cup. The trophy stayed in American hands from 1851 until 1983, and the defence record is 24 consecutive matches from 1870 to 1980. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/603768b5-087f-4300-8524-54a518bff259) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H6MrovDnTWE
- **1958**, YACHT RACING. Eighteen-footers racing at Brisbane in a squally twenty-knot wind on 23 January 1958, the Queensland boat Jenny 6 leading throughout. The 18 ft Skiff is the Australian development class from which Julian Bethwaite later drew the 49er. Enormous sail area on a light open hull, sailed by a crew constantly on the edge of capsize. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/79b271df-8b70-41be-aaba-05dce2b5303a) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c3exFGIaxck
### 1960
- **1960**, 12 Metre Yachts Aka 12' Meter Racing (1960). Pathé films 12 Metre class racing at Cowes Week in 1960, with preparations aboard Sceptre. The 12 Metres replaced the J Class as the America's Cup boat after the Second World War and stayed until 1987. The commentary follows the navigator over his charts before the start gun. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1adeaf1a-9500-4642-b094-e5c9647e31f0) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9dh2IQwwjxk
- **1960**, THE HOBART RACE. Movietone covers the Sydney to Hobart race around 1960. Wild Oats XI later took nine line-honours wins between 2005 and 2018, and Freya, Love & War and Ichi Ban each hold three corrected-time victories. The race record stands to LDV Comanche, 1d 09h 15m 24s in 2017. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c0e56058-d3a1-42f0-b5ae-cd3c8b05331f) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C1weoiA6ahc
### 1962
- **1962**, Elephant Island NOAA. Approaching Elephant Island, South Shetland Islands, Antarctica. Elephant Island in the South Shetlands is where twenty two men of Shackleton's expedition waited while the James Caird sailed roughly 700 nautical miles to South Georgia between 24 April and 10 May 1916. It has no shelter and no way off except by sea. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/5a9ababa-3a79-41e6-a806-9c4c0236b727) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Elephant_Island_NOAA.jpg
- **1962**, Macroplastic te Utrecht, de boot wordt uit de zogenaamde moedermal gehaald, Bestanddeelnr. Photographed 1962. The invention that changed the sport was the reusable female mould rather than the resin, because the mould is what made mass production possible. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/021aa8a5-e7d4-4ff1-90ba-7a910f967983) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Macroplastic_te_Utrecht,_de_boot_wordt_uit_de_zogenaamde_moedermal_gehaald,_Bestanddeelnr_914-4213.jpg
- **1962**, Macroplastic te Utrecht, de firma Zaco geeft demonstratie met de Multi Purpose s, Bestand. Photographed 1962. Ray Greene of Owens Corning produced the first composite boat in 1937 but abandoned it over brittleness. Fibreglass composite boats have been built since the early 1940s and the material gained acceptance in the 1950s, becoming dominant for sailing vessels built after 1950. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a1568c6d-c7ad-4110-995f-023b7231a1dc) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Macroplastic_te_Utrecht,_de_firma_Zaco_geeft_demonstratie_met_de_Multi_Purpose_s,_Bestanddeelnr_914-4211.jpg
- **1962**, The Prince At The Helm. Eight minutes of colour cutting material from Cowes Week on 13 August 1962, with yachts racing, crews at work and the crowds ashore, including Uffa Fox and the Countess of Leicester. Cowes Week has been sailed in the Solent since 1826. The reel is unedited shot material rather than a cut story. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/5ee8fba9-45c0-401a-a505-d4496049a7a5) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E-ejdq0XjAA
- **1962**, THE PRINCE AT THE HELM (IN COLOUR). Cowes Week on 13 August 1962, with the designer Uffa Fox sailing Prince Philip's Flying Fifteen Coweslip. The reel names the one-design fleets then racing in the Solent: Fireflies, Dragons, Flying Fifteens, Swallows, Darings and Solent Sunbeams. Colour footage of a mixed dinghy and keelboat regatta at its mid-century peak. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/f0c51eea-5e8e-4138-b90d-d1aa600d7add) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ze2kr5W79bU
### 1964
- **1964**, CAN 191 OBSERVER SINGLE HANDED TRANS-ATLANTIC RACE. Yachts prepare for the Observer Single-Handed Trans-Atlantic Race, filmed 23 May 1964. Eric Tabarly won that edition in the purpose-built Pen Duick II in 27 days 3 hours, three days ahead of second. His win established that purpose-built boats would beat converted cruisers and made ocean racing popular in France. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/102ba1ad-960c-4c57-b7e4-2fd13b807c14) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5i8B2y5GH7M
- **1964**, Atlantic Yacht Race. Competitors gather at Millbay Docks, Plymouth, on 20 May 1964 before the second single-handed transatlantic race, among them Eric Tabarly with Pen Duick II, David Lewis with the catamaran Rehu Moana and Francis Chichester with Gipsy Moth III. Tabarly won the race in 27 days, beating Chichester, who had won the first running in 1960. Movietone films Chichester over his chart and Lewis demonstrating his self-steering. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/f647210b-a1ad-4e41-926d-ace88ef37370) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v4Rs2i1IRPU
### 1965
- **1965**, SYDNEY - HOBART YACHT RACE - SOUND. A Sydney to Hobart newsreel item with sound, from the mid-1960s. Bass Strait is the part of the course that decides the race and has produced its worst weather. In 1998 an intense low struck the fleet and six sailors died. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/33cfebcf-4127-4bee-b0e7-3054b123745a) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=deipW7Gz6Wg
### 1966
- **1966**, FRANCIS CHICHESTER ARRIVES - SOUND. Chichester arrives at Sydney on the first half of his solo circumnavigation, filmed 18 December 1966, with his wife Sheila and son Giles meeting him and an official welcome at the Royal Sydney Yacht Squadron. He had left Plymouth on 27 August 1966 and the passage out took 107 days. Sydney was his single stop. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a680b4ac-dd8c-485f-a69e-1a3960871506) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ReKGuxKpJTE
- **1966**, Tall Ship For Adventure. The sail training schooner Sir Winston Churchill is named at Hull on 17 March 1966. She cost 120,000 pounds and Movietone reports her as the first three-master built in Britain for training young people. She was built for the Sail Training Association. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c232d4b8-872b-4729-9420-0c3b24b7bcc8) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RvJuFGPhITc
- **1966**, Press boat - yacht - duchess. "Duchess" yacht for newmen. GULF OF MEXICO B&W/CN. In the 1979 Fastnet storm approximately 4,000 people were involved in the rescue and the Royal Navy alone recovered between 125 and 136 yachtsmen, the source giving a range. Lifeboats spent 75 hours at sea in 60 knot winds. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/5d1acad2-ec05-42ef-94dd-70e78b702dec) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:PRESS_BOAT_-_YACHT_-_DUCHESS.jpg
- **1966**, Can818 World Championship Yacht Racing. King Olav of Norway races in the 5.5 Metre world championship off Denmark and Sweden on 4 August 1966. Olav sailed competitively for decades and had won Olympic gold in the 6 Metre class in 1928. The 5.5 Metre was a development class raced at the Olympics from 1952 to 1968. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/443869c5-982d-4327-b362-3bd8488a0fe3) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qm0QptRbzrE
### 1967
- **1967**, Can910 Sir Francis Chichester Continues Circumnavigtion Of Globe. Francis Chichester is at Sydney on 29 January 1967, the halfway point of his single-handed circumnavigation in Gipsy Moth IV, receiving gifts including a picture and a boomerang before setting out again. From Sydney he intended to round Cape Horn for England, which he did, reaching Plymouth on 28 May 1967. Crowds turned out for the departure. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/35ce0135-1bf8-4d89-909c-bcfe7119e6a1) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=47WHHyEWboQ
- **1967**, Sir Francis Chichester Returns - 1967 \| Movietone Moment \| 28 May 2021. Movietone's compiled record of Chichester's 1967 return to Plymouth. He had already won the first single-handed transatlantic race in 1960 in Gipsy Moth III, Plymouth to New York in 40d 12h 30m. Gipsy Moth IV was preserved alongside Cutty Sark at Greenwich. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/73cb0cc1-e08d-4618-a832-85a1eb9e2c97) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UTtIDw58Sa0
- **1967**, CHICHESTER SIGHTED AT SEA - NO SOUND. A Lancaster searches for Chichester at sea on 5 June 1967, filmed from the aircraft. He returned to Plymouth on 28 May 1967 after 226 days of sailing. Elizabeth II knighted him that July using the sword Elizabeth I had used on Francis Drake. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c9484aa8-fdaa-4c34-b6dc-2e4a14f02586) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yx7xwaH3zdA
- **1967**, \\"SIR FRANCIS OF CAPE HORN\\". Chichester leaves Sydney in Gipsy Moth IV on 2 February 1967 for the Cape Horn leg, with Movietone cutting in an older stormy Cape Horn passage to show what lay ahead. His claim is precise: first person to complete a true circumnavigation solo from west to east via the great capes. Slocum had gone round solo sixty-eight years earlier by a different route. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a88f445a-387a-4a33-a387-52cca07543cf) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oicoeRvEzLI
- **1967**, Kathleen And May Schooner. The topsail schooner Kathleen and May lies at Appledore Quay on 30 June 1967, with her skipper Paul Davis coming up from his cabin, painting the deck and cleaning the old anchor winch. Kathleen and May was built at Connah's Quay in 1900 and is the last surviving British wooden three-masted topsail schooner. Movietone notes the foremast boom gallows and halyard winch, fitted when she was built and then out of use, which Davis intended to bring back into service. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/072d1ade-a798-41ea-a857-92b36797a0c0) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cDApIsTaxTU
- **1967**, CAN947 AMERICA'S CUP CHALLENGE. An America's Cup challenge item from the AP newsfilm library, dated 1967. Australia challenged with Dame Pattie that year against the American defender Intrepid. The New York Yacht Club retained the trophy. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/60aa4fc0-fe24-43c3-a01d-5565d7861bd0) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PqHI5HwG4JU
### 1968
- **1968**, Tall Ships. Cutting material from the 1968 Tall Ships Race at Harwich, showing Kenya Jacaranda and Aloha of Hamble, boys learning knots, work on deck and hands aloft in the rigging. The race was open to sea cadets and trainees of all nations. Six minutes of unedited colour shots rather than a finished newsreel. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9ad029bc-2128-4711-bcb6-ae6e2f5c4110) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ACK9GDrB21g
- **1968**, All At Sea. The schooners Malcolm Miller and Sir Winston Churchill sail together for the first time on 29 April 1968, up the Thames to the heart of London. Both were built for the Sail Training Association to teach young people seamanship under sail. The same reel opens with a fibreglass cruiser launched sideways into the water for its Lloyds certificate. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/62827519-cd3a-4ebb-bc48-0047125b8e9a) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XioCf5sbNrI
- **1968**, Tall Ships (Colour). Movietone joins nineteen trainees aboard Kenya Jacaranda at Harwich on 8 August 1968 for the North Sea crossing to Kristiansund in that year's Tall Ships Race. Most of them had never handled anything larger than a dinghy. The race was open to sea cadets and trainees from all nations. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/fac969be-beab-41a6-ae39-593cac5b450b) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_R8nXXXkhB4
- **1968**, Tall Ships. More cutting material from the 1968 Tall Ships Race, taken at sea and on deck, with cadets working the ship and long shots of the East Goodwin light vessel. Kenya Jacaranda and Aloha of Hamble are among the ships identified. The reel is silent unedited colour. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2054bf2b-45fd-41e4-a6db-c50ef431eb7a) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zzDscwUFLCM
### 1969
- **1969**, Fishing canoe and war canoe in a museum hall. In front is a waka tete, a fishing and general travel canoe with its hull hewn from a single log. Behind it stands the war canoe Teremoe, whose 54 foot hull was cut from one totara log and which took part in engagements on the Whanganui River during the New Zealand Wars of 1864 to 1872. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ac904655-7005-4fe8-be8b-802f588d3748) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Maoris_-_Canoes_Publicity_Caption_View_of_Maori_Hall.jpg
- **1969**, Sewing palm. Photographed as preserved, 1969. A sail is cut from panels seamed together, and the shape is built into the cut rather than pulled in afterwards. The loft floor has to be big enough to lay a whole sail out flat. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/35852390-627a-4c79-a021-e9303c046ca2) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Sewing_palm_(AM_1969.12-3).jpg
- **1969**, News In Colour - Cutty Sark'S Anniversary. Eight minutes of colour cutting material from Cutty Sark's centenary in November 1969, including photographs of the original crew and of Captain Woodget, paintings of the ship, and visitors coming aboard at Greenwich. Richard Woodget commanded her on the Australian wool passages of the 1880s, her fastest years. The reel is unedited shot material. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/3959f572-1e90-42e3-8aab-2f31fa7c37f8) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HQic03BtxyQ
- **1969**, News In Colour - Cutty Sark'S Anniversary. Movietone marks Cutty Sark's centenary on 27 November 1969 with the daughter of her designer, Hercules Linton, visiting the ship, alongside a caber tossing championship won by Bill Anderson of Aberdeen and a competition for the most original mini dress, the name Cutty Sark meaning short shift. The clipper was launched at Dumbarton in 1869 for the tea trade. The item mixes the ship's history with the celebration around it. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/443ec5c0-c0d6-40e1-a48d-385ad6c7db02) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t4fA26ksFRU
- **1969**, /7/69 World 5.5 Yacht Races. Thomas Nathorst of Sweden wins the first of seven races in the 5.5 Metre world championship on 19 July 1969. The 5.5 Metre was a development class built to a formula rather than a one-design, and it was an Olympic class from 1952 to 1968. AP filmed the opening race of the series. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b7835fed-1ddc-4352-a700-ac155a320458) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VY_MufEGStI
- **1969**, SYND27/12/69 SYDNEY TO HOBART YACHT RACE. The Sydney to Hobart start, filmed 27 December 1969. The race starts on Boxing Day each year from Sydney Harbour. Spectator craft crowd the fleet as it heads for the heads. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/78e5192b-4eea-4604-9a9e-04d09ae00b12) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dfDO3nn0m_U
### 1970
- **1970**, CHICHESTER SAILS AGAIN. 21 December 1970, aiming at 200 miles a day in his new ketch Gipsy Moth V. He was sixty-nine at the time. Movietone calls him the old man of the sea, which was the press framing throughout his late career. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c28e22a1-d527-4f06-bdb4-daddf46b4ed4) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-psmQt24ATM
- **1970**, SYND 16/09/1970 AMERICAS CUP INTREPID BEATS GRETEL. AP films Intrepid beating Gretel in the 1970 America's Cup on 16 September 1970. Intrepid was the American defender in a match the New York Yacht Club retained. The reel is one of the few moving-image records of that series. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/fc58cf5d-e79c-4e3e-b740-0c513d7f0e62) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p4ZeKDRWePo
- **1970**, German Sail Trainer. The German sail training ship Gorch Fock anchors near Tower Pier on a courtesy visit to London on 27 August 1970, having just taken part in the Tall Ships Race to the Canary Islands. Gorch Fock was launched in 1958 for the West German navy and is a barque of the same design family as Eagle. Movietone films her in the Pool of London. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/cf653a49-a987-468c-8189-283f52221b33) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1sK4hxiT5LM
- **1970**, Tall Ships. Twenty-two minutes of Movietone tall ships material carrying only a 1970 date in the record. The library holds long reels of unedited footage alongside its cut stories. Nothing further is stated about the ships or the port. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/99fa8eff-c11a-4f49-a1fe-9a000d8cd1e7) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XOWjrdaxZK8
- **1970**, SYND 25/9/70 GRETEL WINS IN AMERICA'S CUP FOURTH RACE. The Australian challenger Gretel II beats the defender Intrepid in the fourth race of the 1970 America's Cup, filmed 24 September 1970. Australia did not win the Cup itself until 1983, when Australia II beat Liberty 4-3 at Newport. A rare instance of a challenger taking a race off the New York Yacht Club in that era. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b32a3780-182e-4300-a8d2-e4e359b3b20d) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OYD2XOGE1sY
- **1970**, SYND 5/1/70 SYDNEY HOBART YACHT RACE AERIALS. Aerial footage of the Sydney to Hobart fleet, filmed 5 January 1970. Aerials are the only way to show the scale of an offshore fleet at sea and were expensive enough that newsreels shot them rarely. The boats are working south across Bass Strait. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c0615fa7-9dd1-45f1-86b4-4a0d64b6a17f) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R7-nl2N0dPc
- **1970**, YACHT RACE. A Movietone yacht race item from around 1970. Newsreel cameramen worked from press launches, which is why the footage sits low to the water and close to the fleet. The reel runs without a named event. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1d41b057-3802-4fe9-b38d-37a0e2f7331f) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cR7idPwgyyE
- **1970**, SYND 31 08 70 FINAL TRIALS OF AMERICA'S CUP SAILING CHAMPIONSHIP. Final defender trials for the 1970 America's Cup, filmed 31 August 1970 off Newport, Rhode Island. The New York Yacht Club held the Cup continuously from 1851 until 1983, a span of 132 years of trophy custody. Twelve Metres working upwind in the trial series. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/5cd3482c-67c0-4204-b683-9d7dc9bfd744) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eCerFxEdCys
- **1970**, BRITISH STEEL YACHT. Chay Blyth's steel-hulled ketch British Steel is launched at Dartmouth, filmed 27 August 1970, before his round the world voyage against the prevailing winds. Blyth had rowed the Atlantic and started the 1968 Golden Globe with no sailing experience at all, retiring at East London that September. He completed the westabout circumnavigation in 1970-71 and later founded the Global Challenge race. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/f701e672-8115-470b-a37f-1cc86cabd334) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f6F9f5JNkGY
- **1970**, SYND 2/1/70 END OF THE SYDNEY HOBART YACHT RACE. The end of the Sydney to Hobart Yacht Race, filmed 2 January 1970. The race was created in 1945 when Captain John Illingworth RN suggested turning Peter Luke's planned cruise into a race, and the first edition had nine starters. The course runs about 630 nautical miles from Sydney Harbour down to the Derwent. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2acbd551-291f-4591-8895-1d2eeabf43eb) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tp2L4YyHOTY
### 1971
- **1971**, Bernard Moitessier and William Rodarmor on Moitissier's boat Joshua in Tahiti in 1971. Photographed 1971. Bernard Moitessier rounded Cape Horn on 6 February 1969 lying in a position to win the Golden Globe Race, and on 18 March near Cape Town fired a message aboard a passing ship by slingshot: his intention was to continue the voyage, still nonstop, toward the Pacific Islands. He gave his reason as being happy at sea and perhaps to save his soul. He finished at Tahiti on 21 June 1969 having sailed 37,455 nautical miles over ten months, the longest non-stop passage of its era. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/6a9e09ca-88d4-45e7-8c2e-d97b8b92fa7e) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Bernard_Moitessier_and_William_Rodarmor_on_Moitissier%27s_boat_Joshua_in_Tahiti_in_1971.jpg
- **1971**, SYND 2-8-71 CHAY BLYTH'S VOYAGE ENDS. Chay Blyth is filmed fifty miles off Land's End on 1 August 1971 as his round the world voyage ends. He had sailed British Steel westabout, against the prevailing winds and currents, the hard way round. He later founded the Global Challenge race on the same westabout principle. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a607c103-3372-4f81-92b7-0b83213d71a0) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fdHL3xGT2xw
- **1971**, SYND 18-1-71 START OF TRANSATLANTIC YACHT RACE. The start of a transatlantic yacht race, filmed 18 January 1971. The 1976 single-handed transatlantic race produced that competition's first fatalities, Mike Flanagan and Mike McMullen, after which size limits were imposed. Ocean racing regulation has largely been written after losses. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/590178a3-962c-48bd-a553-5d0e1435269b) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6ifgDB53xfc
- **1971**, Charles W Morgan ship 8c. Photographed under sail, 1971. Charles W. Morgan was built in 1841 at the Hillman yard in New Bedford, Massachusetts and is the only surviving wooden whaling ship of an estimated 2,700 built in the American fleet. She served 80 years, made 37 voyages and produced 54,483 barrels of oil and 152,934 pounds of whalebone. She was moored at Mystic Seaport on 8 November 1941, restored between 2010 and 2013 and relaunched on 21 July 2013, the 172nd anniversary of her original launch, before making a 38th voyage in 2014. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/58e9c880-95da-413c-80aa-60cb4e213855) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Charles_W_Morgan_ship_8c.jpg
- **1971**, SYND 29/05/71 SAIL BARGES RACE AT SOUTHEND. Sailing barges race at Southend, filmed 29 May 1971. The Thames sailing barge is a spritsail-rigged flat-bottomed coastal freighter that raced commercially crewed long after steam had taken the trade. Barge matches on the Thames estuary continue as a preservation event. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/6568db56-76ec-4d16-8b86-2e48de9d9101) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F2WvoSAIXDo
### 1972
- **1972**, TRIBUTES: SIR FRANCIS CHICHESTER. Movietone's tribute to Francis Chichester, who died at Plymouth aged seventy, filmed 31 August 1972. He was born 17 September 1901 and died 26 August 1972. His west-to-east solo passage by the great capes remains the claim attached to his name. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/f0bda1ca-7e78-422f-840a-03930dfca287) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CMTnBv2ZMtM
- **1972**, Tall Ships Race - In Colour. Forty-four training ships leave Cowes on 21 August 1972 for Skaw in Denmark, carrying some 1,500 cadets and trainees. The race was sponsored by the Sail Training Association, which founded the series in 1956 to put young people on square riggers. Movietone's colour coverage follows the fleet off the Isle of Wight. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ad94f532-7575-4c66-8f6c-daee85ab6e55) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GP7bqlMnQIA
- **1972**, 8-72 The Beginning Of The Tall Ships Race. Square rigged ships set off from the Isle of Wight at the start of the 1972 Tall Ships Race on 16 August. The race was run by the Sail Training Association and took the fleet from Cowes to Skaw in Denmark. AP films the start line from close in. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c4245c89-78f2-4e54-b8e7-897d3ac6fcbb) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ydCCf29eVUs
- **1972**, SPEED RECORD SAILING BOAT. A speed record sailing boat item from Movietone, around 1972. The World Sailing Speed Record Council was founded in 1972 at the first Weymouth Speed Week. The outright 500 m record now stands to Vestas Sailrocket 2, Paul Larsen, at 65.45 knots off Walvis Bay on 24 November 2012. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/65c5fdd1-c485-42bc-8a1f-58eb9656fb4b) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RYFgD5tQNUY
- **1972**, SINGLE HANDED YACHT RACE. A single-handed yacht race item from Movietone, around 1972. The 1972 edition of the transatlantic race was won by Alain Colas. Four years later Colas sailed the 236 ft four-masted schooner Club Mediterranee single-handed in the same race. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/43f8dc60-1b1d-4dad-a96e-b9468bdabc9d) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ty_LONnSYCo
- **1972**, SYND 15-9-72 FINISH OF THE PLYMOUTH TO NEWPORT, TRANSATLANTIC YACHT RACE. The finish of the Plymouth to Newport transatlantic race, filmed 15 September 1972. The single-handed transatlantic race was conceived by Herbert "Blondie" Hasler in 1956 and first run in 1960 by the Royal Western Yacht Club. Chichester won that first edition in the 40 ft Gipsy Moth III in 40d 12h 30m. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/bf2caab1-13dd-41ab-a777-fe7a8b9d0dff) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_C0D3_70tJg
### 1973
- **1973**, SYND08-09-73 START OF ROUND THE WORLD YACHT RACE. The start of the first Whitbread Round the World Race, filmed 8 September 1973. Ramon Carlin of Mexico won that edition in the Swan 65 Sayula II. The race became the Volvo Ocean Race in 2001 and The Ocean Race in 2019. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/94e677b5-8d55-4ad5-afe7-12ab999250cf) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kIfZ2twqS3g
- **1973**, London Dinghy Exhibition. The London Dinghy Exhibition of 29 March 1973 at Crystal Palace, with dinghy and catamaran classes on display and radio controlled model yachts sailed at the show. Crystal Palace National Sports Centre held the exhibition through the 1970s. Movietone films the hall rather than any racing. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2d1ba330-4de9-42bc-8a71-63609141206f) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rp-3Z_mQ_qw
### 1974
- **1974**, SYND 11-4-74 CHEY BLYTHE FINISHES ROUND THE WORLD YACHT RACE. Chay Blyth finishes his round the world voyage, filmed 11 April 1974. Blyth sailed British Steel westabout against the prevailing winds in 1970-71, a route almost nobody had attempted. He had begun the 1968 Golden Globe with no sailing experience and retired at East London that September. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9db228dc-9a5c-4501-a6c5-c76a7cecd33f) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0MKMjCn4Ql8
- **1974**, SYND 10-2-74 LEADERS OF THE ROUND THE WORLD YACHT RACE IN HARBOUR. Leaders of the first Whitbread Round the World Race in harbour, filmed 10 February 1974. The early Whitbread ran with mixed sizes of boat before one-design and box-rule classes arrived. The Whitbread 60 came in from 1993. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b674a5a8-a17a-426d-adbe-76dab6da6f10) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pgad3JYFWWo
- **1974**, Tall Ships Race. The Duke of Edinburgh takes the salute from the Royal Yacht Britannia at the Parade of Sail in the Solent on 12 August 1974, the climax of that year's Tall Ships Race. Ships from many countries gathered for the parade after the racing finished. Movietone films the fleet passing Britannia. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/977d7707-2d5a-4ea3-a171-0286f2cc67b0) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-TnH9KzEEEU
- **1974**, Tall Ships Race. Six minutes of unnarrated colour material from the 1974 Tall Ships Race, much of it shot aboard the Italian ship Amerigo Vespucci, the largest in the fleet, including views from her crosstrees and of Britannia in the distance. Amerigo Vespucci was launched in 1931 and is still the Italian navy's sail training ship. The reel is cutting material rather than a finished story. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/4001d639-cb94-4ece-b501-a73bcd69cd49) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KEuGMDbjqFQ
- **1974**, Dinghy Exhibition. Movietone's silent shot list from the London Dinghy Exhibition of 1 April 1974 runs past a National 18, a Tornado catamaran and a Sailaway, then moves to a pool where radio controlled model yachts are sailed by their operators. The exhibition put full-size hulls and models in the same hall. Boats are shown as static displays rather than afloat. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/8ba45e7c-b2da-4263-8f98-86812e965f28) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qk0NoxoAnjY
- **1974**, Concrete Yacht Launched. A schooner-rigged ocean racing yacht built of concrete, New Freedom, is launched on 23 September 1974, and the material makes the launch itself awkward. Ferrocement hulls had a following in the 1970s among builders who wanted an ocean boat without a shipyard. Movietone reports that she was intended for the 1975 round the world race. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9a862e23-95dc-42a9-b857-cf9bd13fef01) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=opzbgcwr6vU
- **1974**, Cutty Sark. 1974 date and no commentary. Movietone holds the material as unedited shots. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a730df81-3d15-4a82-a4d4-0ef2a37b0399) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wg9bgVjxO5o
- **1974**, ROUND BRITAIN YACHT RACE - COLOUR. Yachts of many designs leave Plymouth for the start of the Round Britain Yacht Race on 15 July 1974, contending with an intermittent wind as they set course for Ireland. Plymouth was the start port for most British offshore racing of the period. Colour newsreel of a mixed offshore fleet. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/93c94f0b-2548-485c-bd5f-c2241f21a171) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BTTi9OfVfGc
- **1974**, World Yachting Championships. AP's silent coverage of a world yachting championship on 27 July 1974. The record carries no class name or venue beyond the date. The footage is racing rather than sail training. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/62532134-d00e-4b9f-a4e1-7f1785edd3c3) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PIAvAoIc5mE
- **1974**, SYND 18 9 74 US retains America's Cup.. The United States retains the America's Cup against an Australian challenger, filmed 18 September 1974. This was the first Cup match sailed in aluminium-hulled Twelve Metres. The defence run from 1870 reached twenty-four consecutive successful defences by 1980. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/8c020be4-adc6-43b5-8155-e2b7cbbae593) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y0b1lThQkpA
### 1975
- **1975**, Dinghy Exhibition. The Dinghy Exhibition of 30 March 1975 shows what is available to a beginner, and the radio controlled yacht is offered to the visitor who wants no water at all. Boat shows of this period were where a first dinghy was chosen, since the classes were sold as much on price as on performance. Movietone plays the contrast between sailor and landlubber for the commentary. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/36bc13b2-d16b-46f9-9d49-af405ac2fd0c) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bM8KMjzDnCs
- **1975**, Clipper Race. Tall ships from many countries gather on the Thames for the Port of London Clipper Regatta, and Edward Heath starts the London to Sydney race on 7 September 1975. Movietone reports the aim as beating the 69 day passage set by a clipper more than a century earlier. Heath was himself an ocean racing skipper who had won the Sydney Hobart in 1969. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e98ad4a9-c515-4ebe-9b64-979d830a7a56) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q3uYaIYotpI
- **1975**, SYND 10 4 75 ATLANTIC ATTEMPT BY SMALLEST SAILING BOAT. An Atlantic attempt by what AP calls the smallest sailing boat, filmed 10 April 1975. Very small boat crossings were a recurring newsreel subject through the 1960s and 1970s. The risks scale sharply downward with waterline length. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/3df32de9-37de-490e-b6b6-213c34c07be0) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SIRovi1XKsk
- **1975**, Pen Duick III, Spain 1975. The large dark hulled yacht is Pen Duick 3, it won the 1967 Sydney to Hobart. It had no motor & was sailed backwards into its pen. Éric Tabarly won the OSTAR in 1964 in the purpose built Pen Duick II and again in 1976 in Pen Duick VI. His family acquired the original gaff cutter Pen Duick in 1938 and he restored it, naming every successor after it. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/77053912-d8f0-405c-bd6d-9ca60464ac68) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Pen_Duick_III,_Spain_1975.png
- **1975**, SYND 16 7 75 QUARTER TON WORLD CUP YACHT RACE. The Quarter Ton World Cup, filmed 16 July 1975. The Ton classes raced small offshore boats to a rating band rather than a single design, one of several handicap systems alongside IOR, IMS, IRC, ORC and PHRF. Level rating racing was at its height in the mid-1970s. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/3991e465-40d5-4128-8bad-cfd63669227a) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8t2el_3s5EI
### 1976
- **1976**, Amerigo vespucci 1976 nyc aufgetakelt. A tall ship in New York Harbor: Amerigo Vespucci at the ship parade in the NYC harbor at the United States Bicentennial festivities. Amerigo Vespucci was built in 1930 at the naval shipyard at Castellammare di Stabia near Naples and launched on 22 February 1931: a full rigged ship of 82.4 metres on the hull, 101 metres overall including bowsprit, with three steel masts, 26 traditional canvas sails and roughly 2,635 square metres of sail area. She still trains Italian Naval Academy midshipmen, her complement rising to about 450 with cadets aboard, and from 2023 she made a world tour visiting 36 ports in 32 countries. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1bf9ed44-caf6-447f-becf-4a6763bdbb49) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Amerigo_vespucci_1976_nyc_aufgetakelt.jpg
- **1976**, Model Yachts. Movietone films the Model Yacht Association's centenary regatta on the Round Pond in Kensington Gardens on 15 August 1976. The association was founded a hundred years earlier, in 1876. Pond yachts are sailed by trimming the rig ashore and sending the boat across on one board, so the rig setting is the whole of the skill. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9ac3c54d-551f-463d-827d-8e40682d5e4d) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aOZhzmLB2ns
- **1976**, Tall Ship Festival In Newport. Highlights from the tall ship festival at Newport, Rhode Island, on 2 July 1976. The gathering was part of Operation Sail, staged for the United States bicentennial, which brought square riggers from around the world to American ports that summer. The main Operation Sail parade ran up the Hudson on 4 July. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/74858e2b-4b68-4177-a228-d77f0ce8ea6e) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BpC4YnPKtpQ
- **1976**, Hokule'a arrives in Honolulu from Tahiti. The canoe reaches Honolulu in 1976 at the end of her first voyage to Tahiti and back. That passage was the point of building her: it demonstrated that the route between Hawaii and Tahiti could be sailed and navigated without instruments, and it began the revival of Pacific wayfinding. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/62fb81cd-4be6-499a-a214-362f93b6c38b) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hokule%27a.jpg
- **1976**, Crew member John Kruse shares memories of Hōkūleʻa's historic arrival into Papeete, Tahiti in 1976.. Crew member John Kruse recalls Hokulea's arrival at Papeete on 4 June 1976, when about 17,000 Tahitians came to meet the canoe. The reel carries 1976 footage of the landfall. That reception is what turned an experimental voyage into a regional movement. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/547d7a2e-2204-40ca-ac7f-9d600b571588) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9r4n98L1EMA
### 1977
- **1977**, RR7736A YACHTING ROUND-THE-WORLD RACE. A fleet of fifteen yachts leaves England on the first leg of a round-the-world race, filmed 12 September 1977, facing eight months and 27,000 miles with stops at Cape Town, Auckland and Rio de Janeiro. This is the second Whitbread Round the World Race, begun in 1973 by the brewer with the Royal Naval Sailing Association. Conny van Rietschoten won it in Flyer and won again in 1981-82, the only skipper to take the race twice. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ee1e39ac-d8d5-4f72-b780-3ba97d97a451) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6OF3zunl39c
- **1977**, National Geographic Special, The Voyage of the Hokule'a (1977). The 1977 National Geographic special on Hokulea's voyage to Tahiti. The canoe sailed from Honolulu on 1 May 1976 and reached Tahiti on 4 June, navigated by Mau Piailug without instruments. The voyage is the founding event of the Pacific voyaging revival. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/008c3ae0-0ec2-4681-bbca-1bbaa12d84b9) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AWQPjTBqSRM
- **1977**, Kruzenshtern 1. «Крузенштерн» (Kruzenshtern) at Reykjavik. The photographic record of commercial sail is largely a record of ships alongside, because that is where cameras were. Alan Villiers is the reason the sea-going side exists at all: he went to sea at fifteen and spent decades aboard square riggers documenting their decline. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c2ce848a-dff1-42a2-86b0-bafd7345c688) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Kruzenshtern_1.jpg
- **1977**, SYND 30 8 77 AMERICAS CUP ELMINATION ROUND. America's Cup elimination racing filmed 30 August 1977 off Newport. Challenger and defender selection series each ran for weeks before the match itself. Twelve Metres under spinnaker on a downwind leg. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/843511c3-bad4-41b3-8be3-47bb0d1603be) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eWIsG_JbtKM
### 1978
- **1978**, Dinghy Exhibition. The London Dinghy Exhibition of 26 March 1978, with the small boats of the sailing world on show and a demonstration of skateboard sailing alongside them. The exhibition ran annually and was where classes were launched and buyers compared hulls under one roof. Movietone treats the skateboard as the novelty item. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1ee33118-8ea6-4715-b8c0-709bb91858f9) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LLN7o_ZoPuY
- **1978**, Maori canoes at the 1978 rowing championships. Canoes at the closing ceremony of the 1978 World Rowing Championships at Lake Karapiro, New Zealand, probably Taheretikitiki and Te Winika. Both were trucked to the lake from their home at Ngaruawahia. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/eb6e3ae2-89ac-444e-bf6d-de4498afd6ac) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Sport_-_Rowing_Publicity_Caption_Maori_canoes,_a_feature_of_the_closing_ceremony_Photographer_Not_identified.jpg
- **1978**, Soldaat zittend tussen twee vrouwen in een boot met op de achtergrond twee schepen. Identificatie Titel(s): Soldaat zittend tussen twee vrouwen in een boot met op de achtergrond twee schepen Objecttype: prent. Running rigging works the sails and moves; standing rigging holds the mast up and does not. Belaying pins along the rail give a square rigger a place for every one of the dozens of lines that come down from aloft. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/141f9303-3aa9-400d-90ec-3597c5b011ac) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Soldaat_zittend_tussen_twee_vrouwen_in_een_boot_met_op_de_achtergrond_twee_schepen,_RP-P-1978-8.jpg
- **1978**, Manureva StMalo 1978-11 2. Manureva, the trimaran of Alain Colas. Photo taken in Saint-Malo (France) a few days before the start of the first transatlantic yacht race, «Route du Rhum». Éric Tabarly won the OSTAR in 1964 in the purpose built Pen Duick II and again in 1976 in Pen Duick VI. His family acquired the original gaff cutter Pen Duick in 1938 and he restored it, naming every successor after it. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d4d4705e-ff98-4955-bbd5-a55bedd5f4ae) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Manureva_StMalo_1978-11_2.jpeg
- **1978**, Manureva StMalo 1978-11 1. Manureva, the trimaran of Alain Colas. Photo taken in Saint-Malo (France) a few days before the start of the first transatlantic yacht race, «Route du Rhum». Pen Duick is Breton for coal tit. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9ff89022-c2c9-4904-9b92-576bb5c5fc28) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Manureva_StMalo_1978-11_1.jpeg
- **1978**, Olympus StMalo 1978-11 1. Olympus photo, the trimaran skipped by Mike Birch during the first «Route du Rhum». France has supplied 642 of 768 total starters across all editions, and 33 women have competed since 1978. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1354780c-d4c8-44a4-a896-b85c817a25ee) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Olympus_StMalo_1978-11_1.jpeg
- **1978**, M30 1978 Bretagne, préparatifs de la Route du Rhum à Saint-Malo, trimaran Disque d'Or II. Photographed 1978. The Route du Rhum is a solo transatlantic race run every four years in November from Saint-Malo to Pointe-à-Pitre in Guadeloupe. Michael Birch won the first edition in 1978 in Olympus Photo by 98 seconds over Michel Malinovsky, one of the closest finishes in ocean racing. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/dca9ad7e-aad4-4221-a606-49cc51b3420a) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:M30_1978_Bretagne,_pr%C3%A9paratifs_de_la_Route_du_Rhum_%C3%A0_Saint-Malo,_trimaran_Disque_d%27Or_II_(4987165501).jpg
### 1979
- **1979**, SYND 15 5 79 ROUND THE WORLD YACHTMAN RETURNS TO BUENOS AIRES HARBOUR. A round-the-world yachtsman returns to Buenos Aires harbour, filmed 15 May 1979. South American ports were regular stopovers on the pre-Panama routes and on the Whitbread's Rio leg. Crowds meet the boat on the quay. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/3a96b90d-2a48-4bb0-bb68-a266610e5b71) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_lm481ajjVI
- **1979**, The Fastnet Disaster of 1979. The RNLI's own account of the 1979 Fastnet Race, in which a storm struck a fleet of 303 yachts that had started on 11 August. Fifteen competitors died and twenty-one in total; the other six were the crews of Bucks Fizz and Tempean. Around 4,000 people took part in the rescue and lifeboats spent seventy-five hours at sea in sixty-knot winds. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/000a7a4b-0783-4b9d-9a18-fc7dd7a7face) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4GspaMfHCqw
- **1979**, Fastnet Race 1979 Yacht Grimalkin Update TV Report. A television report on the fate of the yacht Grimalkin in the 1979 Fastnet Race. Fifteen competitors died in that race and twenty-one people in total. More than seventy-five boats capsized and five sank. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/277c3c52-7c23-425d-97b0-60dec1914a9b) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7uwqdbr3JbE
- **1979**, The 1979 Fastnet - Storm Force 10 and Extreme Seas. John Haynes describes the 1979 Fastnet conditions from sea level, with search and rescue aircraft on 14 August reporting sixty to sixty-five knots and fifty-foot waves. The UK Meteorological Office recorded a maximum of Force 10 while competitors estimated Force 11, and both figures should stand. Lowest pressure was 979 hPa and the waves ran in conflicting directions. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/7ed4fc69-31c2-4665-ae59-677f5eac29ba) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=izR4_YTX1SY
- **1979**, The 1979 Fastnet Yacht Race. A reconstruction of the 1979 Fastnet Race from the shipping forecast onward, the 13:55 broadcast on 11 August having predicted southwesterly force four to five rising to six or seven. Of 303 starters, 86 finished, 194 retired, 24 were abandoned and 5 were lost or believed sunk. Reforms followed the disaster, though the specific mechanisms are not established here. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/f2711cf9-6b27-4d0e-9d2d-427ea73af349) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rHXyY3dus8s
### 1980
- **1980**, De Sea Cloud op het Noordzeekanaal, Bestanddeelnr 930-9514. Photographed 1980. Sea Cloud was built in 1931 at the Germania shipyard in Kiel as Hussar V for Marjorie Merriweather Post and Edward F. Hutton, at the time the largest private yacht in the world: a four masted barque of 360 feet with a gilded eagle figurehead. Chartered by the US Navy between 1942 and 1944 as a Coast Guard weather observation vessel under Lieutenant Carlton Skinner, she carried the first racially integrated crew in the United States armed forces since the Civil War. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/de77b7e4-676d-47aa-96d6-883540e3b68f) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:De_Sea_Cloud_op_het_Noordzeekanaal,_Bestanddeelnr_930-9514.jpg
- **1980**, Vertrek tall-ships enkele tall-ships op het Noordzeekanaal, Bestanddeelnr 930-9593. Photographed 1980. Rafael Trujillo bought her in 1955 and renamed her Angelita. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/bfb835af-6ea8-456b-931a-8c625d67ffc0) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Vertrek_tall-ships_enkele_tall-ships_op_het_Noordzeekanaal,_Bestanddeelnr_930-9593.jpg
- **1980**, Tall-shipps links de Krunenstern, derde van links de Amerigo Vespucci, Bestanddeelnr 930. Photographed 1980. Amerigo Vespucci was built in 1930 at the naval shipyard at Castellammare di Stabia near Naples and launched on 22 February 1931: a full rigged ship of 82.4 metres on the hull, 101 metres overall including bowsprit, with three steel masts, 26 traditional canvas sails and roughly 2,635 square metres of sail area. She still trains Italian Naval Academy midshipmen, her complement rising to about 450 with cadets aboard, and from 2023 she made a world tour visiting 36 ports in 32 countries. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ed7883b6-6efa-4ba2-8556-c16b26465f1d) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Tall-shipps_links_de_Krunenstern,_derde_van_links_de_Amerigo_Vespucci,_Bestanddeelnr_930-9532.jpg
- **1980**, SYND 29 8 80 AMERICA CUP YACHT FINALISTS ARE IN DRYDOCK IN NEWPORT. America's Cup finalists in drydock at Newport, filmed 29 August 1980. Hauling a Twelve Metre exposes the keel, the part of a Cup boat teams guarded most closely. Three years later the winged keel on Australia II, designed by Ben Lexcen, ended the longest defence run in sport. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/8632ff50-340e-4ce8-a5e1-70bc8c51dd15) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CteGj4-q_Ps
- **1980**, SYND 21 8 80 AMERICAS CUP YACHT RACE FINALS. Final round-robin defender trials for the 1980 America's Cup, filmed 21 August 1980, with racing between Freedom and Clipper abandoned for bad weather and rough seas. 1980 was the last successful New York Yacht Club defence. Australia II took the Cup three years later. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/21736f58-08d2-48fb-99aa-5a393e9ad1d7) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gi0e5h2jUWY
- **1980**, SYND 31 8 80 YACTH RACING SCENES FROM THE AMERICAS CUP. Racing scenes from the 1980 America's Cup, filmed 31 August 1980 off Newport, Rhode Island. This was the final year of the New York Yacht Club's twenty-four consecutive defences, which had run since 1870. Twelve Metre yachts on the Rhode Island Sound course. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/5f2dce85-683d-44db-be52-3dffe2048004) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n3pIQELddHw
- **1980**, UNUSED 17 8 80 AMERICAS CUP YACHT TRIALS CONTINUE. Unused AP footage of America's Cup trials continuing, filmed 17 August 1980. Unused rushes carry the material a news cutter discarded, which is often the calmer and longer sailing footage. Twelve Metres manoeuvring before a start. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2fec34f5-353f-4cb9-bef5-547c95a3546b) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=twz2DTH1uVw
### 1981
- **1981**, Paraplegic Yacht Voyage. Peter and Liz Fordred, a paraplegic couple aged 27, set out in their boat Usikusiku to cross the Atlantic unaided, filmed on 31 March 1981 and timed for the International Year of Disabled Persons. AP reports they were attempting to be the first paraplegics to sail the Atlantic without assistance. The item covers the departure only. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/dad7be5e-5c0a-424e-a245-86a98d45c82b) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E9UmvalZvPs
### 1982
- **1982**, NRP Sagres 2. A port bow view of the Portuguese three mast, training bark, SAGRES (A-520), as it takes part in the "Parade of Sails" during the Tricentennial Festival for the city of Norfolk. There are many small sails boats near the SAGRES. Sagres, built in 1937, is the Portuguese Navy's sail training barque. Portugal was present at the founding of the Tall Ships Races through Ambassador Pedro Teotónio Pereira, who began discussions with the retired London solicitor Bernard Morgan in 1953. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/34eeef0a-eefd-4517-97d9-a87016e7ed2a) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:NRP_Sagres_2.jpeg
- **1982**, NRP Sagres 1. A port bow view of the Portuguese three mast, as it takes part in the "Parade of Sails" during the Tricentennial Festival for the city of Norfolk. There are many small sails boats near the SAGRES. Sagres, built in 1937, is the Portuguese Navy's sail training barque. Portugal was present at the founding of the Tall Ships Races through Ambassador Pedro Teotónio Pereira, who began discussions with the retired London solicitor Bernard Morgan in 1953. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/f3f1975e-b126-4716-b1be-580cd0651fca) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:NRP_Sagres_1.jpeg
### 1983
- **1983**, Condor, Holland 80 owned by Robert Bell, Royal Bermuda Yacht Club. Yacht racing to Nassau, Bahamas. Every round the world record carries a qualifier and they multiply endlessly: solo or crewed, non-stop or staged, assisted or unassisted, by the three great capes or through the Panama Canal. A claim without its qualifier describes a different record from the one that was set. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b380c99d-7521-4c8e-a6af-d61e010f5346) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Condor,_Holland_80_owned_by_Robert_Bell,_Royal_Bermuda_Yacht_Club.png
- **1983**, Bateau de pêche sur le rivage du Leirpollen. Photographed 1983. Clinker or lapstrake construction laps bevelled planks over one another, riveted or nailed, and is the Nordic method. It builds a light, flexible hull without the caulked seams that carvel construction requires. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/8b9417c2-7bb3-4785-98d2-95f4ea7f9e3f) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Bateau_de_p%C3%AAche_sur_le_rivage_du_Leirpollen.jpg
- **1983**, Bateaux dans le port de Kirkenes. Photographed alongside in port, 1983. The laps are fastened with rivets or nails through the overlap, which needs no caulking at all. Norse boatbuilding is the tradition it descends from, and it is still practised around the Baltic and the North Sea. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e7826de1-7a6e-4b9a-a407-783a56588905) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Bateaux_dans_le_port_de_Kirkenes.jpg
### 1986
- **1986**, Gipsy Moth IV at Greenwich in 1986. The ketch in her dry berth at Greenwich, photographed in 1986, nineteen years after Chichester's return. She sat there in the open for close to forty years, and the exposure did the hull considerable damage. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/70655ffb-a300-41c0-a27e-26b1fcb0b14a) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Gipsy_Moth_IV_at_Greenwich_(1986)_-_geograph.org.uk_-_2064164.jpg
### 1987
- **1987**, Kookaburra III KA-15 (12m JI, 1987), arriere droit. Photographed alongside in port, 1987. Dennis Conner's Stars & Stripes 87 beat Kookaburra III 4-0 at Fremantle in 1987. Team New Zealand's Black Magic then beat Young America 5-0 in 1995, carrying the Cup to the Royal New Zealand Yacht Squadron for the first time. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/5d332e27-aaa4-425b-a1c9-16e85be84e17) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Kookaburra_III_KA-15_(12m_JI,_1987),_arriere_droit.jpg
### 1991
- **1991**, Waterdichtmaken van de romp van een schip Dertien scènes met schepen (serietitel). Photographed 1991. Oakum or cotton is driven into the seam and payed over, and a hull that is not tight will not float. Carvel is the Mediterranean method and the one that made large wooden ships possible. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d84afa79-924b-4d3d-856f-f05de3913a04) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Waterdichtmaken_van_de_romp_van_een_schip_Dertien_sc%C3%A8nes_met_schepen_(serietitel),_RP-P-OB-20.571.jpg
- **1991**, Sri Lankan laborers build a dhow, the primary boat used by fishermen and merchants in the. The original finding aid described this photograph as: Country: Saudi Arabia (SAU) Scene Camera Operator: PH2 Milton R. Savage Release Status: Released to Public. Plank on frame construction is still the traditional yard method worldwide, and the sources used here illustrate it with a working Vietnamese boatyard. The reachable English language record documents these yards far less thoroughly than European and American ones, which is a gap in the record rather than in the work. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/6dcc1b20-c3d3-48b8-ad70-9f6f3f864ebe) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Sri_Lankan_laborers_build_a_dhow,_the_primary_boat_used_by_fishermen_and_merchants_in_the_Persian_Gulf_area_-_DPLA_-_7c1de806546957c1f8ee3a7acb2e9021.jpeg
### 1992
- **1992**, USA: ROUND-THE-WORLD YACHT RACE: New York. A round-the-world race stopover in New York, filmed 14 September 1992. New York has been a start or finish port for several editions of the race. The 1993 edition introduced the Whitbread 60 one-design hull. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/3a9f74dc-3616-4d0f-b7ed-765e931e6fcd) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YuY372SMlzo
- **1992**, Waka at Golden Bay, 1992. A canoe at Golden Bay in New Zealand, 1992, at the place where Abel Tasman's ships anchored in December 1642. Tasman sighted the coast on 13 December, sailed up the West Coast in the yacht Heemskerck with the armed transport Zeehaen, reached Cape Farewell on the 16th and anchored on the 18th. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/6d3da342-6585-40a5-b878-60109cac6a1a) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Waka_at_Golden_Bay,_1992_(30641865016).jpg
- **1992**, Defiant, Bill Koch's 1992 America's Cup Contender. Photographed as preserved, 1992. The Herreshoff 12½, a 16 foot keelboat, is still built and raced, and the Herreshoff Marine Museum occupies the former yard site. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ae906421-ea57-444f-aa5d-f6fe98b18c1f) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Defiant,_Bill_Koch%27s_1992_America%27s_Cup_Contender.jpg
### 1994
- **1994**, Gipsy Moth IV at Greenwich Pier, 1994. Chichester's ketch in her concrete berth beside Greenwich Pier in 1994. She was later removed, restored, and sailed again, so that the boat is now a working vessel rather than a monument. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/5c0fb7c6-4db9-4f72-b088-1eb2ee4fb05b) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Gipsy_Moth_IV_-_Greenwich_Pier_-_geograph.org.uk_-_3278518.jpg
- **1994**, AUSTRALIA: SYDNEY TO HOBART YACHT RACE FINISHES. Finishers arriving at Hobart in the mid-1990s. The finish is on the Derwent at Hobart, and boats trickle in for days after the leaders. Constitution Dock fills with the fleet as it arrives. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a7e1b34a-92cf-4145-8c23-a17c81ecca37) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lzNT-5O-UqY
- **1994**, AUSTRALIA: SYDNEY TO HOBART YACHT RACE. AP coverage of the Sydney to Hobart Yacht Race in the mid-1990s. The Cruising Yacht Club of Australia has organised the race since 1945. Handicap systems let boats of very different size race one another on corrected time. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c95b46a0-1312-4374-ba89-8960834d7afc) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mMW_h9wjoCI
- **1994**, AUSTRALIA: SYDNEY TO HOBART YACHT RACE. A longer AP item on the Sydney to Hobart from the mid-1990s. The fleet crosses Bass Strait in the first two days, which is where the race is usually won or lost. Boats are shown both at the Sydney start and on the Derwent. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b48a7b03-4842-474e-98be-c74fe3bfa436) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p_aO6Y72Lvo
### 1995
- **1995**, Usa: Arrival Of Sailing Ship \\"Danmark\\". The Danish full-rigged ship Danmark arrives at Washington on 14 September 1995 and sails the Potomac under canvas. Danmark is an ocean-going school ship for Danish sea cadets, built in 1932, and she trained United States Coast Guard cadets during the Second World War. AP films her crew aloft and the ship under sail. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/99b6e1ba-0ae8-4c1a-87f5-23d0a5518c2b) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FJaZBM5iG1U
- **1995**, USA: GULF OF MEXICO: 5 PEOPLE RESCUED FROM STRANDED YACHT. Five people are rescued from a stranded yacht in the Gulf of Mexico. Coastal strandings account for far more rescues than offshore losses. The United States Coast Guard runs the response in American waters. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1a4b62fa-d4dd-4bdf-9c17-c693a8203a1c) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u3RwwfzGBLk
- **1995**, AUSTRALIA: 51ST SYDNEY TO HOBART YACHT RACE. The 51st Sydney to Hobart Yacht Race, filmed for AP in 1995. By the mid-1990s the race drew a fleet of well over a hundred boats each Boxing Day. Line honours and corrected time are two separate contests within the same race. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/3930bfa2-8ec1-4c10-be86-b078dad2da0c) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C3Y0JqL1wSE
### 1996
- **1996**, Germany: Fleet Of Ships Participate In \\"Baltic Sail\\" Event. An international fleet leaves Rostock on 10 July 1996 for the Baltic Sail, a 760 mile voyage to St Petersburg lasting eight or nine days, with about 105 vessels of all sizes taking part. The Mexican training ship Cuauhtemoc was among them. AP films the preparations in near-perfect conditions. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d22ffc56-06ee-4838-a38b-2111986dd7eb) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ykX68QQ9kTA
### 1997
- **1997**, France - Yachting award. Christophe Auguin receives the Vendee Globe trophy on 4 May 1997 after an edition marked by rescues at sea and a loss. That race included Tony Bullimore's rescue, Thierry Dubois's rescue and the disappearance of Gerry Roufs. The Vendee Globe was founded by Philippe Jeantot and first sailed in 1989-90. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b6d467f9-cf38-4508-8b01-21a1a2e046ab) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PrMHdGKGys8
- **1997**, France - Reports of sighting of missing yachtsman. Vendee Globe organisers respond to reports from Chile of contact with the missing Canadian sailor Gerry Roufs, filmed 17 January 1997. Roufs was lying second in the South Pacific when his Argos beacon stopped transmitting, his last confirmed position roughly 369 nautical miles south of Point Nemo at 55 degrees south, 124 degrees west. Groupe LG 2 was found on the coast of Chile in July 1997 and no further explanation is established. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e22b6475-5e73-4deb-ba93-c7bed9fd83d9) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rQ6M_aqWRoU
- **1997**, HONG KONG: 5 BRITONS SET SAIL IN TRADITIONAL CHINESE JUNK. Five Britons set sail from Hong Kong in a traditional Chinese junk on 2 March 1997, aiming to reach Britain by the handover. Documented junk ocean voyages include Keying, which sailed from China round the Cape of Good Hope to the United States and England between 1846 and 1848. In 1955 six crew sailed the Ming-style junk Free China from Taiwan to San Francisco, about 6,000 miles in four months. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/427f136f-5ab6-4bf2-a521-2df6caefc262) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e0DuKizubhI
- **1997**, AUSTRALIA: RESCUED YACHTSMAN TONY BULLIMORE ON HMS ADELAIDE. Tony Bullimore aboard the Royal Australian Navy frigate HMAS Adelaide after his rescue. His Vendee Globe yacht Exide Challenger capsized on 5 January 1997 near 52 degrees south, 100 degrees east, about 2,500 km off Australia, when the keel snapped off. He survived four days inside the upturned hull and was rescued on 9 January 1997 when Adelaide's crew knocked on the hull and he swam out. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/25b81dd0-49e8-4b04-bf3a-d452205a5068) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p5J_rZvFGvg
### 1998
- **1998**, 1998 SWD Aspect Sydney Hobart - News Report. A news report from the 1998 Sydney to Hobart Yacht Race. The race started on 26 December 1998 with 115 starters and 44 finishers. An intense low struck on 27 and 28 December with sustained winds over sixty-five knots and waves to fifteen metres. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ece53d94-4abf-4b39-8399-8ede295ad10e) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2l0AOhtr8q4
- **1998**, 20h France 2 du 13 juin 1998 - Disparition d'Eric Tabarly \| Archive INA. The France 2 evening news of 13 June 1998 reporting the disappearance of Eric Tabarly. On the night of 12 to 13 June 1998, sailing from Cornwall to Scotland for a William Fife boat rally, a spar swept him overboard in the Irish Sea. His body was recovered weeks later and drowning was confirmed as the cause. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2a39d248-a33d-4da3-9dd4-578e6742c474) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6x3UI5hyfiU
- **1998**, Wo sailors die in Sydney Hobart race: First fatalities in the event since 1998. A broadcast report on deaths in the Sydney to Hobart race. Six sailors died in the 1998 edition: Phillip Charles Skeggs and Bruce Raymond Guy of Business Post Naiad, John Dean, James Lawler and Michael Bannister of Winston Churchill, and Glyn Charles of Sword of Orion. Larry Ellison's Sayonara won that race. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/fc5c5e50-2c5f-443e-bbf1-d75f34721276) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BSMIn61ngMU
- **1998**, Sydney to Hobart Yacht Race, 1998. CareFlight footage from the 1998 Sydney to Hobart rescue. Fifty-five sailors were rescued using thirty-five military and civilian aircraft and twenty-seven Royal Australian Navy vessels, Australia's largest peacetime rescue operation. Six sailors died and five yachts were abandoned and sank. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/13cee03e-abd2-48b2-850b-3a17089246ae) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GIdTBwxDseI
- **1998**, Jacques Chirac ceremonie hommage Eric Tabarly 22 06 1998. Jacques Chirac at the tribute ceremony for Eric Tabarly on 22 June 1998. Tabarly won the single-handed transatlantic race in 1964 in Pen Duick II and again in 1976 in Pen Duick VI. His results and his multihull work made ocean racing a French sport. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ffb705de-f3a1-4395-9f0b-95503b5cc21b) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ewSyN5F-sek
### 1999
- **1999**, USA FOSSETT/BRANSON CATAMARAN ATLANTIC RECORD ATTEMPT. Steve Fossett and Richard Branson prepare a catamaran Atlantic record attempt, filmed by AP. Multihull record attempts run to a ratified course between the Ambrose Light and Lizard Point. The outright crewed multihull transatlantic mark went to Banque Populaire V under Pascal Bidegorry in 2009, 3d 15h 25m 48s at an average of 32.94 knots. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/08afb3bb-f27f-476d-b763-0e773b65d0a0) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=51evSVRaItE
### 2000
- **2000**, Dunedin America's Cup Parade 7. Team New Zealand on the bus arriving for the start of the America's Cup Parade 2000. Sir Peter Blake won the 1989-90 Whitbread on Steinlager 2 with a clean sweep, took the Jules Verne Trophy with Robin Knox-Johnston in 1994 and led Team New Zealand to America's Cup wins in 1995 and 2000. On 5 December 2001 he was shot dead by pirates aboard the research vessel Seamaster near Macapá in Brazil, aged 53. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0f8a70a2-d032-43af-92b4-75fb54f246c0) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Dunedin_America%27s_Cup_Parade_7.jpg
- **2000**, Dunedin America's Cup Parade 8. Team New Zealand arriving at Dunedin Airport for the America's Cup Parade 2000. The attackers were convicted and imprisoned. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/6419a14e-e9eb-42b8-9e4b-3dedd68e00ca) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Dunedin_America%27s_Cup_Parade_8.jpg
- **2000**, Dunedin America's Cup Parade 5. Photographed 2000. Sir Peter Blake won the 1989-90 Whitbread on Steinlager 2 with a clean sweep, took the Jules Verne Trophy with Robin Knox-Johnston in 1994 and led Team New Zealand to America's Cup wins in 1995 and 2000. On 5 December 2001 he was shot dead by pirates aboard the research vessel Seamaster near Macapá in Brazil, aged 53. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d48dbebe-4d56-4c39-a395-f8e59c60f0fb) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Dunedin_America%27s_Cup_Parade_5.jpg
### 2001
- **2001**, Packmatt brx77924. Remains of the trimaran Teignmouth Electron at Cayman Brac, photograph by Packmatt in 2001 (1). Crowhurst is presumed to have gone overboard on or about 1 July 1969. The hull later served as a cruise boat and a dive boat in the Caribbean and now lies abandoned and deteriorating on Cayman Brac. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/fb6d29e5-1715-4de9-aa24-237ad56e0e14) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Packmatt_brx77924_4219155300.jpg
- **2001**, Packmatt brx77924. Remains of the trimaran Teignmouth Electron at Cayman Brac, photograph by Packmatt in 2001 (2). Teignmouth Electron was Donald Crowhurst's 40 foot trimaran, designed by Arthur Piver, which left Teignmouth in Devon on 31 October 1968, the last permitted start date for the Golden Globe Race. She was found adrift and unoccupied on 10 July 1969 by RMV Picardy at 33°11'N 40°26'W, with three logbooks aboard. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b14fb491-1734-44bb-ac9f-58813552cb85) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Packmatt_brx77924_4218389665.jpg
- **2001**, Packmatt brx77924. Remains of the trimaran Teignmouth Electron at Cayman Brac, photograph by Packmatt in 2001 (3). Crowhurst is presumed to have gone overboard on or about 1 July 1969. The hull later served as a cruise boat and a dive boat in the Caribbean and now lies abandoned and deteriorating on Cayman Brac. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ead7eab0-9243-48f8-9e56-0c17fe2c040c) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Packmatt_brx77924_4218389843.jpg
- **2001**, Gipsy Moth IV on display at Greenwich. Chichester's ketch preserved ashore at Greenwich in London. She was placed in a dry berth beside the Cutty Sark after the 1966 to 1967 voyage and stayed there for decades before being restored and returned to the water. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/bcf0912e-b37c-42e8-92a4-af59235c7c7b) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Gipsy_MothIV.jpg
- **2001**, Legendary yachtsman's funeral. The funeral of Sir Peter Blake, filmed 16 December 2001, with his widow Lady Pippa Blake, New Zealand prime minister Helen Clark and Ellen MacArthur among the mourners. Blake won the 1989-90 Whitbread on Steinlager 2 with a clean sweep of line, handicap and overall honours, and led Team New Zealand to America's Cup wins in 1995 and 2000. He was shot dead by pirates aboard the research vessel Seamaster near Macapa, Brazil on 5 December 2001, aged fifty-three, and the attackers were convicted and imprisoned. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/33641565-45d7-4848-bc57-73b4b9e975bb) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yOewggzqMqA
- **2001**, Le harenguier Notre-Dame des Flots. Photographed as preserved, 2001. A ketch carries its mizzen mast forward of the rudder post, which is the distinction from a yawl, whose small mizzen sits abaft it. That single measurement is the detail most often got wrong in captions. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/fc6f9031-441d-40fe-9341-6a7903239d84) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Le_harenguier_Notre-Dame_des_Flots_(1).jpg
- **2001**, Waterspout hits Sydney to Hobart yacht race. A waterspout crosses the Sydney to Hobart course, filmed by AP. Sudden local weather is a standing feature of the race and of the Tasman generally. The fleet sails on around it. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9f5331ce-d20c-4f54-9e7e-4317bc128e26) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KVDEhUPY3bo
### 2003
- **2003**, MKR Kieler Woche. Marinekutter auftakeln zur Regatta Kieler Woche 2003. A cutter carries one mast with multiple headsails, which divides the fore triangle into sails a small crew can handle. It was the rig of working boats and coastal freighters before it became a cruising rig. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/43621543-ce56-4cad-9ec0-0aa4224ba60b) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:MKR_Kieler_Woche.jpg
- **2003**, MKR Kieler Woche 3. Photographed 2003. A cutter carries one mast with multiple headsails, which divides the fore triangle into sails a small crew can handle. It was the rig of working boats and coastal freighters before it became a cruising rig. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/917b5d65-15ee-4a51-bc77-6b8ed808bbf3) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:MKR_Kieler_Woche_3.jpg
- **2003**, Men convicted of murdering NZ sailor to appeal. Men convicted of murdering a New Zealand sailor appeal, filmed in 2003. Sir Peter Blake was shot dead by pirates aboard the research vessel Seamaster near Macapa, Brazil on 5 December 2001, aged fifty-three. The attackers were convicted and imprisoned. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2b0bc03d-9773-474a-aa54-e582de90b18e) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xD60qKOnT10
- **2003**, Swiss celebrate winning the America Cup yacht race. Supporters at the Geneva Nautical Club celebrate Alinghi's America's Cup win, filmed 2 March 2003. Alinghi beat Team New Zealand 5-0 at Auckland and took the Cup to the Societe Nautique de Geneve, a landlocked country. Alinghi defended successfully at Valencia in 2007, beating Team New Zealand 5-2. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0364566e-51b6-49a5-840e-14d922cbb9d9) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=32Kz2efSI-Q
### 2004
- **2004**, Waka in the Bay of Islands. A Māori canoe in the Bay of Islands, Northland, New Zealand, 2004. The Bay of Islands is where Ngā Puhi keep the largest of the ceremonial waka, at Waitangi. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/5af2ae18-07da-4b1b-adaa-d83f540f408a) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Waka01LB.jpg
### 2005
- **2005**, Laser standard. Photographed under sail, 2005. The class carries three rigs on one hull: ILCA 7 or Standard at 7.06 square metres, ILCA 6 or Radial at 5.76, and ILCA 4 at 4.7. It was chosen for Atlanta in 1996 as a men's event and the Radial became a women's Olympic class at Beijing in 2008. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/85fb0904-3979-4402-a8eb-a72ff3d74295) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Laser_standard_176548.jpg
- **2005**, 49er skiff sailing AUS nationals Geelong. Photographed under sail, 2005. Julian Bethwaite developed the 49er from his 18 foot Skiff work, particularly the double handed Prime Computer series. Its Portsmouth yardstick of 740 makes it the fastest two person one design monohull dinghy, and it made its Olympic debut at Sydney in 2000. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ecbe361a-4159-4b15-9258-a1736a98ea92) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:49er_skiff_sailing_AUS_nationals_Geelong.jpg
- **2005**, Hokule'a arriving at Kailua Beach. The Hawaiian voyaging canoe comes in to Kailua Beach on Oahu in 2005. Hōkūleʻa's arrivals draw crowds to the shore, and the canoe spends much of her time between ocean voyages sailing between the Hawaiian islands on education work. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/95fd707e-3094-46ca-91b3-ad790ed07d80) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hokulea_at_Kailua.jpg
- **2005**, War canoe at Waitangi. A waka taua photographed at Waitangi in New Zealand, 2005. Waitangi holds the largest of the ceremonial war canoes, kept in a purpose-built shelter beside the Treaty grounds. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/7f391b00-9bfd-45cf-aebd-733768d74a09) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Waitangi-warcanoe.jpg
- **2005**, Sternpost of a waka. The carved taurapa of a Māori canoe, photographed in Wellington, New Zealand, 2005. The sternpost is the last thing fitted to a waka taua and the piece that carries the most elaborate work after the prow. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ea509ae2-8980-48ae-bf94-4f65da70edf9) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Waka_sternpost.jpg
- **2005**, Close view of a waka sternpost. Detail of the carved taurapa of a Māori canoe, Wellington, New Zealand, 2005. The double spiral running up the post is cut through the timber rather than incised on the surface. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/4926b1be-f620-40bc-8fef-4aa8de63671e) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Waka_sternpost_close.jpg
- **2005**, Prow of a waka. The tauihu of a Māori canoe photographed in Wellington, New Zealand, 2005. The prow board is a separate piece lashed to the hull, and it can be taken off and stored when the canoe is laid up. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/12354f97-f1f6-4a05-83fc-a3bdcc3cb863) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Waka_prow.jpg
- **2005**, Waka on Lake Rotorua. A Māori canoe on the lake at Rotorua, New Zealand, 2005. Rotorua's lake canoes were built for inland water and are lighter and shallower than the seagoing war canoes of the coast. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/7e9c2ad2-76e2-4ffc-9be2-a6e949ba6ef5) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Waka_on_Lake_Rotorua_-_panoramio.jpg
- **2005**, Sternpost of Te Toki-a-Tapiri, Auckland Museum. The carved taurapa of the waka taua Te Toki-a-Tāpiri, standing in the Auckland War Memorial Museum. The canoe is the last surviving Māori war canoe of its size built for war rather than for display. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1224b85e-6e85-45d7-aace-d36bd4961f34) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Flickr_-_brewbooks_-_Auckland_War_Memorial_Museum_(8).jpg
- **2005**, Usmc- -m-7095z-003. Photo by Sgt. L. Zimmer III. The 1979 Fastnet storm brought 60 knots with little or no advance warning and fifty foot waves running in conflicting directions, with a pressure low of 979 hPa. The UK Meteorological Office recorded a maximum of Force 10 while competitors estimated Force 11, and both figures belong in the account. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1dc545f6-0fe7-4677-bcfc-46f3d14ec588) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:USMC-051115-M-7095Z-003.jpg
- **2005**, Sydney Hobart 2005 Wild Oats crew. 2005, photographed under sail. Wild Oats XI holds nine line honours wins in the Sydney to Hobart, taken in 2005 to 2008, 2010, 2012 to 2014 and 2018. On corrected time the record is held jointly by Freya, Love & War and Ichi Ban with three each. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0b1d00a7-c066-4a48-a6d6-ebe7ad4f41f6) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Sydney_Hobart_2005_Wild_Oats_crew.jpg
### 2006
- **2006**, Vladimir Putin in South Africa 2006 03. Президент России Владимир Путин поднялся на фуникулере к маяку на мысе Доброй Надежды. The Cape of Good Hope is the first of the three great capes on the eastward clipper route. Cutty Sark was dismasted here in 1916 while sailing as the Portuguese Ferreira, and was re-rigged afterwards as a barquentine. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0a270ae9-9202-4b7a-b17b-98458c0cec90) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Vladimir_Putin_in_South_Africa_2006_03.jpg
- **2006**, Route of the 1968 Golden Globe Race. A map of the course of the first Golden Globe Race, which ran from British ports round the world by the three great capes and back. Nine boats started in 1968 and one finished. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/dac1f5a6-81e3-4992-9385-e4ef142c16dd) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:GoldenGlobeRaceRoute.png
- **2006**, Golden Globe Race positions, 31 October. A plot of the fleet's reported positions during the 1968 Golden Globe Race. Position reports in that race were made by radio and by passing ships, and one competitor, Donald Crowhurst, falsified his. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/cdfc1251-b2a6-4a44-8f5d-06246c8b8e80) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:GoldenGlobeRaceOct31.png
- **2006**, Golden Globe Race positions, 19 January. A plot of the 1968 to 1969 Golden Globe fleet's reported positions in January 1969. Of nine starters, Robin Knox-Johnston alone completed the course, finishing at Falmouth in April 1969. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/19916789-652a-4ec6-a7d6-89d4440ab727) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:GoldenGlobeRaceJan19.png
- **2006**, Zweimast Ewer02. Photographed alongside in port, 2006. Masts on a working square rigger are built in sections, lower mast, topmast and topgallant, each fidded into the one below so a damaged section can be sent down and replaced at sea. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/13b486c6-5fc8-49f3-80ee-2b3b6e9546bb) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Zweimast_Ewer02.jpg
- **2006**, US Navy -N-6639M-207 Ships sail into downtown Norfolk, to participate in Norfolk Harbor Fest. Bluenose II sails into Norfolk Harbor, to participate in Norfolk Harbor Fest. The 30th Annual Harbor Fest included a Parade of Sail with more than 700 water vessels, honoring Capt. Lane Briggs and officially kicked off the weekend celebration. Bluenose II is a Nova Scotian reproduction of the Grand Banks fishing and racing schooner Bluenose, one of the replicas built to sail rather than to sit. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d1084979-c798-4011-aa9a-28ae6747e93e) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:US_Navy_060610-N-6639M-207_Ships_sail_into_downtown_Norfolk,_to_participate_in_Norfolk_Harbor_Fest.jpg
- **2006**, Hokule'a in the Suo Oshima channel, Japan. The double-hulled voyaging canoe passes through the Suo Oshima channel in Yamaguchi, Japan, in 2006. Hōkūleʻa was launched in 1975 by the Polynesian Voyaging Society as a working replica of an ancient Hawaiian wa'a kaulua, built to test whether Pacific islands could have been settled by deliberate navigation rather than drift. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/dd18be19-557b-4e82-bb2b-2ffbf6f3e539) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:HOKULE%27A001.jpg
- **2006**, Carved prow of a Maori waka taua. Detail of the carving on a Māori war canoe, photographed in 2006. A waka taua carries a pierced openwork prow board, the tauihu, and the carving identifies the canoe and its people as clearly as a name would. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/4cd9e5a6-f654-479f-a5ca-a63a7f6f2d54) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:CarvingWakaTaua.jpg
- **2006**, Maori ceremonial paddling. A ceremonial paddling display in New Zealand, 2006. The coordinated stroke of a waka crew is set by a kaihautu calling time from within the hull, and a large waka taua can carry eighty paddlers. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/cfadab7c-3259-4fcf-861e-8f7f10c3e305) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:New_Zealand_-_Maori_rowing_-_8524.jpg
- **2006**, Waka paddling class on the Clive River. A paddling class on the Clive River in Hawke's Bay, New Zealand, 2006. Waka ama and waka paddling are taught as clubs and school programmes, which is how the crews for ceremonial canoes are found. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a8404199-29ed-405f-a4f2-aa6131409a43) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Waka_paddling_class.jpg
- **2006**, LARC of BMU-2. Photographed 2006. After the 1979 Fastnet the sources say only that many safety improvements followed, without specifying mechanisms, so no particular reform is named here. What is documented from a different lineage is that the IMOCA class requires every boat to pass a 90 or 180 degree self righting test, a rule added after early class incidents. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a04758de-8472-41bf-8cb4-b01bf0c5516d) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:LARC_of_BMU-2.jpg
- **2006**, Zeelandschap met schipbreukelingen. Identificatie Titel(s): Zeelandschap met schipbreukelingen Naufrage (titel op object) Objecttype: prent. Fifteen competitors died in that race and 21 people in total, the other six being crew of Bucks Fizz and Tempean rather than rescuers. Eighty six boats finished, 194 retired, 24 were abandoned and five were lost or believed sunk. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1ffe727f-cbe3-4ffa-a10d-dc249a6fa245) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Zeelandschap_met_schipbreukelingen,_RP-P-OB-56.742.jpg
- **2006**, Shin-nihonkai,hamanasu-cutter boat,新日本海フェリー「はまなす」カッターボート、. Photographed 2006. The 2024 Sydney to Hobart review found mandatory helmets would not have prevented either of that year two deaths, and recommended mandatory automatic man overboard detection and greater required crew experience. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0b53e979-bb94-4fca-a120-500ed2f4aa2d) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Shin-nihonkai,hamanasu-cutter_boat,%E6%96%B0%E6%97%A5%E6%9C%AC%E6%B5%B7%E3%83%95%E3%82%A7%E3%83%AA%E3%83%BC%E3%80%8C%E3%81%AF%E3%81%BE%E3%81%AA%E3%81%99%E3%80%8D%E3%82%AB%E3%83%83%E3%82%BF%E3%83%BC%E3%83%9C%E3%83%BC%E3%83%88%E3%80%816170073.JPG
- **2006**, Het te water laten van drie schepen op de werf van de Oostindische Compagnie te Amsterdam. Photographed under sail, 2006. Cold moulding lays thin layers at differing angles into a monocoque, strip planking glues narrow strips edge to edge, and welded steel and aluminium are efficient at scale. Glass reinforced plastic became dominant for sailing vessels built after 1950. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/74b06dcf-7da4-40d4-8a3d-704130c18937) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Het_te_water_laten_van_drie_schepen_op_de_werf_van_de_Oostindische_Compagnie_te_Amsterdam,_2_juli_1783,_RP-P-OB-26.919.jpg
- **2006**, 12-metre class America's Cup sailboats, Auckland - 1120. IACC class America's Cup sailboats in the Westhaven Bay Auckland, New Zealand. The 12 metre class carried the America's Cup from 1958 until 1987, the era in which Australia II beat Liberty 4-3 at Newport in 1983 to end the New York Yacht Club's 132 year custody of the trophy. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/40f677ac-0406-41b5-9ff6-7a7e23ec092b) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:12-metre_class_America%27s_Cup_sailboats,_Auckland_-_1120.jpg
### 2007
- **2007**, Condor of Bermuda at Kangaroo Point. The maxi yacht photographed at Kangaroo Point in Brisbane, Australia, in 2007. She was built for Bob Bell and raced as Heath's Condor in the 1977 to 1978 Whitbread Round the World Race, then was renamed Condor of Bermuda and campaigned until about 1983. A polished mahogany hull, she was known to her crews as the Grand Piano. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e9c30b12-6fe6-4809-9b2b-083afec53f35) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Condor_of_Bermuda_at_Kangaroo_Point_2007.JPG
- **2007**, Lady Washington and Hawaiian Chieftain. Brig Lady Washington (left) and Hawaiian Chieftain in Morro Bay, California. A brig carries square sails on both of its two masts. It handles well but needs a large crew for its size, which is why the type largely disappeared from commercial work before the photographic era ended. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/bba36f30-7145-4a80-ab61-827496180249) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Lady_Washington_and_Hawaiian_Chieftain.jpg
- **2007**, Крузенштерн Radich. 2007, photographed under sail. Kruzenshtern, a four masted barque launched in 1926, was built for the Flying P-Liner fleet of F. Laeisz and now sails as a training ship. She is among the handful of the last commercial square riggers still going to sea. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b962f1f8-9ce9-4473-af16-6c76f4416181) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:%D0%9A%D1%80%D1%83%D0%B7%D0%B5%D0%BD%D1%88%D1%82%D0%B5%D1%80%D0%BD_Radich.JPG
- **2007**, StenaGermanica+Sedov 0258. 2007, photographed alongside in port. Sedov, launched in 1921, is one of the largest traditional sailing vessels still going to sea, working as a training ship. Only a handful of the four masted barques built for commercial cargo are still rigged and sailing rather than preserved alongside. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/01869a2d-4ef0-48dd-a05d-d0d191a45dfb) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:StenaGermanica%2BSedov_0258.JPG
- **2007**, Tall ships sailing race ends, competitors from around the world. The 2007 Tall Ships Race ends at Szczecin on 7 August, with ships in the harbour, crews aloft and dancing on deck before sailing away. Szczecin was the final port of that year's race. AP films the ships leaving as much as the crowds. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/754aab30-807f-451e-8510-970e92decba4) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q09urEtauLA
- **2007**, The Eagle tall ship sets sail on a tour of Latin America. The United States Coast Guard barque Eagle passes El Morro at San Juan on 17 June 2007 at the start of a Latin American tour, with executive officer Jeff Wisener interviewed aboard. Eagle was built at Hamburg in 1936 as the German cadet ship Horst Wessel and was taken by the United States as war reparations in 1946. AP cuts to black and white footage of her launch under the earlier flag. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/4ec10d20-0b15-487d-a2b6-d9627ebd15e0) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XE7pSBunEMc
- **2007**, Eddie Aikau memorial plate aboard Hokule'a. The plate fixed to Hōkūleʻa in memory of Eddie Aikau, photographed in 2007. Aikau was crewing on the canoe's 1978 voyage to Tahiti when she capsized south of Molokai. He set out on a surfboard to reach Lanaʻi for help and was never found. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/efc70c27-32bf-46ab-9844-96706fc41e1b) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Eddieaikau.jpg
- **2007**, Grip of Hokule'a's portside steering sweep. The hand grip on the canoe's port steering sweep, 2007. Hōkūleʻa has no wheel and no rudder in the European sense: she is steered by two long paddle-shaped sweeps worked from the stern platform, which is where the navigator also keeps watch. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/02e2d177-1316-4d0f-a56d-1736b71e4161) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Aitutakihokukeeeadad.jpg
- **2007**, Storage compartment inside Hokule'a's hull. One of the sealed compartments built into the canoe's hull, 2007. The twin hulls of Hōkūleʻa carry the crew's food, water and gear in these boxes, which double as the buoyancy that keeps her afloat if she is swamped. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e9c19e41-c75b-4f37-b253-5378f4a7bda0) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Compartmenthokuleadazeee.jpg
- **2007**, Watertight bucket belonging to a Hokule'a crew member. A sealed bucket used by a crew member for personal stowage aboard Hōkūleʻa, 2007. Everything on a voyaging canoe lives in a watertight container because there is no cabin and no dry space: the crew sleep in open bunks under canvas. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/6c324849-928a-43b6-a91c-e2e81d3c11b8) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Baketsusa.jpg
- **2007**, Hawaiian pu conch trumpet on Hokule'a. A pu, the Hawaiian conch shell trumpet, carried aboard the voyaging canoe in 2007. It is blown to mark arrivals and departures and to signal across water where a voice will not carry. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b7363554-8597-4c84-a376-706a91b805df) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Horagai.jpg
- **2007**, Hokule'a's galley. The canoe's cooking station with a kettle and a bucket, 2007. There is no fitted galley on a wa'a kaulua: food is prepared on the open deck between the hulls, and everything must be stowed watertight before a squall. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/85c26ae5-ff31-4401-8f1e-05aa7d68d38f) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hokuyakan.jpg
- **2007**, Hokule'a's rear crossbeam. The aft crossbeam that ties the two hulls together, photographed in 2007. The beams are lashed rather than bolted, so the whole structure can flex with the sea instead of resisting it, which is how a double canoe survives an ocean without breaking up. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/538c3ebd-850e-4c0f-ae5a-bfbb8e83a2ac) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Kapunakeiki.jpg
- **2007**, Radio equipment aboard Hokule'a. The canoe's radio set, 2007. Hōkūleʻa is navigated without instruments by design, but she carries safety and communications gear, and the navigator is required to keep his position by star, swell and bird sign regardless of what is in the locker. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/4aae9ece-063f-4dd9-882b-808ac3657348) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Musenkikamowakarannee.jpg
- **2007**, Hokule'a's forward mast. Looking up the canoe's forward mast, 2007. Hōkūleʻa carries two masts, each setting a crab claw sail, and the rig is deliberately simple: there is nothing aboard that could not be repaired at sea with what the crew has to hand. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9b559b85-87e8-4434-b164-3a857c61816f) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hokuleanomasutonanndayoneeeehehehe.jpg
- **2007**, Castellammare di Stabia Panorama. Castellammare di Stabia seen from the south with Mount Vesuvius in the background. Amerigo Vespucci was built at the naval shipyard at Castellammare di Stabia near Naples in 1930 and launched on 22 February 1931, a full rigged ship of 82.4 metres hull and 101 metres overall including the bowsprit. She carries three steel masts, 26 traditional canvas sails and roughly 2,635 square metres of sail area, and still trains Italian Naval Academy midshipmen. Her complement rises to about 450 with cadets aboard. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b61cb03a-9a6f-47a8-a1b0-632c4ad6719f) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Castellammare_di_Stabia_Panorama.jpg
- **2007**, Hokule'a enters Kan-non Marina, Hiroshima. The voyaging canoe comes into the Hiroshima marina in 2007. Hōkūleʻa's Japan voyage took her far outside Polynesian waters and was one of the outreach passages that preceded her circumnavigation of the world. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/891ea67c-c6e9-47f1-8507-c366733e8cd0) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hokuleahirohiro.JPG
- **2007**, Hokule'a at Mukuno Harbor, Suo-Oshima. The canoe lies at Mukuno Harbor on Suo-Oshima in Japan, 2007. She was sailed there as part of an exchange voyage, and the island's own long-standing links with Hawaii through emigration were the reason for the call. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/83c30d6b-4bf6-4a13-aa52-94950f119cf4) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Mukunonohokulea.jpg
- **2007**, Hokule'a off Suo Oshima, Japan. The Hawaiian voyaging canoe photographed at Suo Oshima in 2007. The island in Yamaguchi Prefecture sent large numbers of emigrants to Hawaii from the 1880s, and the canoe's call there followed that connection. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/82bcb504-129b-44f8-a0a1-f177faf7cce9) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Oshima.jpg
- **2007**, Hokule'a arriving at Kan-non Marina, Hiroshima. The voyaging canoe comes in to the Hiroshima marina in 2007. Her Japanese voyage was one of a series of long outreach passages made before the round-the-world voyage of 2014 to 2017. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d2c8d332-20e1-4d71-8a27-202ebab57ddf) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Wedfhiof.jpg
- **2007**, Waka leaving the shore. A canoe pushes off from the beach in Auckland, New Zealand, 2007. Getting a heavy hollowed hull off a beach and into deep water takes the whole crew before any of them can paddle. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/14e3e2df-a18c-45e5-bb27-7b4a6445819f) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Waka_leaving_shore.jpg
- **2007**, D09.31 Mariehamn, Viermastbark Pommern. Photographed 2007. Pommern survived the Second World War and is preserved as a museum ship at Mariehamn in the Åland Islands, one of the last of the steel four masted barques of the Australian grain trade. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/97db40f6-4a09-4d78-a1be-d78c49ef1161) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:D09.31_Mariehamn,_Viermastbark_Pommern.jpg
- **2007**, Flying Fish Baltimore clipper. Photographed under sail, 2007. Baltimore clippers came out of Chesapeake Bay before the Revolution and reached their zenith between 1795 and 1815, rarely exceeding 200 tons. Pride of Baltimore and Pride of Baltimore II are modern reproductions of the topsail schooner version. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/7e10a8bf-1163-499c-8a75-1711da6d9406) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Flying_Fish_Baltimore_clipper.jpg
- **2007**, Wild oats xi city index leopard skandia going through heads. Sydney to Hobart yacht Race 2007 - Wild Oats XI, followed by City Index Leopard and Skandia going through Sydney heads. Wild Oats XI holds nine line honours wins in the Sydney to Hobart, taken in 2005 to 2008, 2010, 2012 to 2014 and 2018. On corrected time the record is held jointly by Freya, Love & War and Ichi Ban with three each. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/27d7d766-7920-4fd2-9cce-bedd8ddd7204) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Wild_oats_xi_city_index_leopard_skandia_going_through_heads.jpg
### 2008
- **2008**, James Caird bow. 2008. The James Caird is a 22.5 foot double ended whaleboat, modified by carpenter Harry McNish who raised her sides eight to ten inches and built a makeshift deck of wood and canvas sealed with oil paints, lamp wick and seal blood. Rigged as a ketch with lug sails and a jib and carrying about a ton of ballast, she took six men from Elephant Island on 24 April 1916 to South Georgia on 10 May, roughly 700 nautical miles in seventeen days. She has been preserved at Dulwich College in south London since 1985. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a715e834-88c1-40bb-a2f4-d4c465502b73) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:James_Caird_bow.jpg
- **2008**, James Caird stern. 2008. The James Caird is a 22.5 foot double ended whaleboat, modified by carpenter Harry McNish who raised her sides eight to ten inches and built a makeshift deck of wood and canvas sealed with oil paints, lamp wick and seal blood. Rigged as a ketch with lug sails and a jib and carrying about a ton of ballast, she took six men from Elephant Island on 24 April 1916 to South Georgia on 10 May, roughly 700 nautical miles in seventeen days. She has been preserved at Dulwich College in south London since 1985. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/17955148-6b76-4b5a-a72c-e8305175de75) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:James_Caird_stern.jpg
- **2008**, Flying Dutchman NY 2008 trapeze 2. " (description from the photographer). The trapeze hangs a crew member from a wire off the mast so their whole body weight works outboard as righting moment. Both crew are on trapezes in a 49er, cantilevered over the water. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/3483d3ef-1323-469b-82d2-829d2df54498) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Flying_Dutchman_NY_2008_trapeze_2.jpg
- **2008**, Glenans raid cata 2008 Hobie Cats on the beach. Catamaran sailboats of the French sailing school Les Glénans, awaiting their turn for the raid Cata 2008, which set sail from the school's base in Marseillan in 2008. Beach catamarans put two hulls, a trapeze and a large sail plan on a boat two people can launch off sand. The Nacra 17 took the type onto the Olympic programme as the mixed foiling multihull for Paris 2024 and Los Angeles 2028. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/14f98b80-bbb5-4682-ae6f-5f25e8d4793c) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Glenans_raid_cata_2008_Hobie_Cats_on_the_beach.jpg
- **2008**, Flying Dutchmans NY 2008 trapeze. Photographed under sail, 2008. The trapeze hangs a crew member from a wire off the mast so their whole body weight works outboard as righting moment. Both crew are on trapezes in a 49er, cantilevered over the water. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2edfd19a-514a-40d3-a037-36ee17a8fe5a) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Flying_Dutchmans_NY_2008_trapeze.jpg
- **2008**, Moth unten Kiel2008. Photographed 2008. The Moth is a development class rather than a one design, originating independently in Australia in 1928 with Len Morris at Inverloch and in the United States in 1929 with Joel Van Sant and Ernest J. Sanders at Elizabeth City, North Carolina. Andy Paterson of Bloodaxe Boats on the Isle of Wight is credited with the first working foiling Moth, Brett Burvill won the 2001 Worlds on surface piercing foils, and every Worlds since 2004 has been won by a foiler. The class recorded a best ten second average of 35.9 knots on 14 May 2014. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/fad5bb3b-6a5e-49e0-9c98-9171effe267c) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Moth_unten_Kiel2008.jpg
- **2008**, HMCS Oriole yankee & genoa jiggers. The yankee and genoa jiggers the HMCS Oriole (KC 480), seen while the ship was docked during the Festival of Sail San Francisco 2008. A sloop sets a mainsail and a single headsail; a cutter has the same one mast but multiple headsails, which divides the fore triangle into pieces a small crew can handle. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/8d3af6c0-329a-462f-8444-8530794a0bf9) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:HMCS_Oriole_yankee_%26_genoa_jiggers.JPG
- **2008**, Georges Island Lighthouse. Photographed alongside in port, 2008. Schooners carry two or more masts, all fore and aft, with the aftermost equal to or taller than the rest. They fill Classes B and C of the Tall Ships Races, the 9.14 to 40 metre range below the Class A square riggers. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9a33a814-a683-42fa-9314-248bbcba38f3) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Georges_Island_Lighthouse.jpg
- **2008**, Louisa Hartwell. Very Old Post card image of the Cromer Lifeboat Louisa Heartwell. Approximately 4,000 people were involved in the rescue during the 1979 Fastnet storm, and lifeboats spent 75 hours at sea in 60 knot winds. The Royal Navy alone recovered between 125 and 136 yachtsmen, the source giving a range rather than a figure. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/7aa86178-11d4-4be5-9815-56b2975668d6) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Louisa_Hartwell.jpg
- **2008**, MOcean 002. mOcean Boats / Sailbox Boatsharing - Events - Training. After the 1979 Fastnet the sources say only that many safety improvements followed, without specifying mechanisms, so no particular reform is named here. What is documented from a different lineage is that the IMOCA class requires every boat to pass a 90 or 180 degree self righting test, a rule added after early class incidents. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9b443e58-0f59-42ad-8e27-96dc0db61f42) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:MOcean_002.jpg
- **2008**, Adventurer Sir Richard Branson is sailing toward another record as he tries to go from New York to E. Richard Branson sails toward another record attempt, filmed 22 October 2008. Record attempts by sponsored adventurers ran alongside professional ocean racing through this period. The outright crewed multihull transatlantic mark went to Banque Populaire V in 2009. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9c1ebe41-b382-4db8-839d-381e38022117) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZukLIv6pSOQ
- **2008**, Sternpost of a Maori canoe in Berlin. A taurapa, the tall carved sternpost of a Māori canoe, in the ethnographic collection at Dahlem in Berlin. The taurapa stands vertically at the after end of a waka taua and is carved from a single piece of wood. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b2889f13-7c36-4d95-986e-f97212d4dbb0) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Arri%C3%A8re_dun_cano%C3%AB_Maori_(Dahlem_Berlin)_(2808822959).jpg
- **2008**, Prow of a Maori canoe collected in 1893. A carved tauihu from the Buller collection, acquired in 1893 and held at the ethnographic museum in Dahlem, Berlin. The Buller collection was assembled in New Zealand and sold into European museums in the late nineteenth century. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9b67ae55-e35d-4902-9368-4c180ee4482b) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Proue_de_cano%C3%AB_Maori_(Dahlem_Berlin)_(2809670612).jpg
- **2008**, Figurehead of the war canoe Ngatokimatawhaorua. The carved figurehead of the waka taua Ngatokimatawhaorua at the Waitangi Treaty Grounds in the Bay of Islands, New Zealand. She was built by Ngā Puhi for the 1940 centenary of the signing of the Treaty of Waitangi and is launched each 6 February and on other special occasions. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/f669dd20-906a-4240-89a6-d6668f119879) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Waka-Waitangi.jpg
- **2008**, Ngatokimatawhaorua's figurehead in profile. A side view of the carved prow figure of the waka taua at Waitangi, New Zealand. Built by Ngā Puhi for the 1940 Treaty centenary, the canoe needs a crew of well over a hundred to be paddled. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/aa1b4aa7-a733-4b4b-bb33-13df73097b06) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Waka-Waitangi-profile.jpg
- **2008**, Cowes Yacht Haven during Cowes Week 2008. 2008. Cowes on the Isle of Wight is the home of the Royal Yacht Squadron, founded in 1815, and the water on which the schooner America won the £100 Cup in 1851. The regatta week held there is among the oldest continuously run in the sport. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/3fe7a217-d332-442a-b6ff-37b84cb34e9c) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Cowes_Yacht_Haven_during_Cowes_Week_2008.JPG
- **2008-12-03**, Satawalese navigator Mau Piailug talks about the story of the first navigators. Mau Piailug of Satawal tells the story of the first navigators, in which women were the first navigators and Pulap the first navigator island. Piailug lived from 1932 to 2010 and navigated Hokulea from Honolulu to Tahiti in 1976 using exclusively traditional techniques. His teaching is the direct link between Micronesian practice and the Hawaiian revival. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/04688aab-ad6f-47b4-a427-db3ff7196fcc) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ghLGARN-DT0
- **2008-12-04**, Mau Piailug removes each tur and calls out the star path. Mau Piailug removes each stone from a star compass laid on the ground and calls out the star path. The star compass is memorised rather than drawn, and the stone layout is a teaching aid. This is the technique that navigated Hokulea to Tahiti in 1976. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d5999873-280a-4029-9dac-7fb20cfb77e7) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fpq6C-RZBGQ
### 2009
- **2009-06-08**, Hokule'a: USIE Sail. Another 2009 sail from the Polynesian Voyaging Society. Regular sailing keeps both the canoe and the crew skills current. Hokulea has been sailing since 1975. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/06efe8e6-055a-445e-8b59-d6739c8cd465) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xMfqhI_SbjI
- **2009-06-10**, Hokule'a: Palmyra Plane Arrival. Arrival by aircraft at Palmyra during a Polynesian Voyaging Society voyage. Remote atolls need air support for crew changes even when the canoe sails there. Palmyra is uninhabited apart from a research station. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/344eba4f-efa2-48de-a381-c071298414b7) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cb3fOOra9U8
- **2009-06-15**, Hokule'a: PAA Canoe Tour. A tour of the canoe from the Polynesian Voyaging Society. Hokulea has two hulls joined by crossbeams with a central deck platform. There is no cabin and no engine. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/f44a2b3d-d1f9-4d36-b4c2-57529c8656f5) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4YLwQQssPN8
- **2009**, Cape Horn, Chile (ASTER). Photographed under sail, 2009. Pamir was the last commercial sailing ship to round it with a paying cargo, on 11 July 1949. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1a433a3e-5f07-4fbe-9aca-0158dddcc228) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Cape_Horn,_Chile_(ASTER).jpg
- **2009**, Condor Taking the Heat in Asia. Condor of Bermuda in Thailand in 2009. Krystyna Chojnowska-Liskiewicz was the first woman to sail single-handed around the world, crossing her outbound track on 20 March 1978 by the Panama route. Naomi James was the first via Cape Horn, and Kay Cottee the first non-stop and unassisted in 1988. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/5217025b-0ee4-47e0-9d35-b54b96017ea6) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Condor_Taking_the_Heat_in_Asia.jpg
- **2009**, Green plaque to Francis Chichester in St James's. The City of Westminster plaque marking Chichester's London address in St James's Place. In 1966 and 1967 he sailed Gipsy Moth IV from Plymouth to Sydney and back by way of Cape Horn, the first solo circumnavigation west to east by way of the great capes, with one stop. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/124ff249-f250-46e5-afaf-6f33d5924c88) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Sir_Francis_Chichester_(3985431904).jpg
- **2009**, Preparation for schooner race. Photographed under sail, 2009. Capsizing is a normal event in a dinghy rather than an emergency, which is why the boats are built to be righted from the water by their own crew. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1c7ba836-3b2f-4992-96df-b64a56f91566) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Preparation_for_schooner_race.jpg
- **2009**, Preparation for schooner race 2. Photographed under sail, 2009. The dinghy park is where a sailing club actually lives: hulls on trolleys, masts down, boats in class order. The Optimist, the Laser and the 49er between them account for most of the boats a modern racing sailor passes through. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/4011203e-711b-4f63-80b9-ef989f452a8c) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Preparation_for_schooner_race_2.jpg
- **2009**, The Tall Ships' Races - 02-05.07.2009, Gdynia - 05-07-2009 - 113. Maybe (British ketch) at the left at the Tall Ships' Races, Gdynia 02-05.07.2009; a view from Redłowo beach. Sailcloth ran from wool on Viking longships through linen and flax, to cotton predominant in the nineteenth century and especially in America, to nylon for spinnakers, then polyester Dacron, with DuPont's Type 52 created specifically for sailcloth. Kevlar arrived from DuPont in 1971 for racing sails, Mylar film laminates in the 1970s and carbon fibre for very low stretch. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0999f9b2-194a-46df-8215-8b584117738e) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:The_Tall_Ships%27_Races_-_02-05.07.2009,_Gdynia_-_05-07-2009_-_113.JPG
- **2009**, Guaneen 01. The 47-foot teak ketch was a custom design by Ted Brewer, built in 1972. 13 feet in the beam, 6-foot draft, 20 tons displacement. Port quarter view. Suhaili, Joshua and Guppy were all ketches. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b31d2287-6fdb-431b-a0a2-38798f94cb61) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Guaneen_01.jpg
- **2009**, Marinekutter Kieler Woche 2009. Photographed 2009. A cutter carries one mast with multiple headsails, which divides the fore triangle into sails a small crew can handle. It was the rig of working boats and coastal freighters before it became a cruising rig. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/fcbd28cf-63ca-44c1-b01a-0f35801dd1ec) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Marinekutter_Kieler_Woche_2009.jpg
- **2009**, Esse 990 kite. Photographed 2009. The spinnaker is the downwind sail, set flying from a pole and cut full. Nylon became the material for it because it is light, high in tensile strength and abrasion resistant. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c91f6359-6a47-4fa3-abfe-25c486c98cd1) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Esse_990_kite.jpg
- **2009**, Kruzenshtern 1 of 2. Russian tall ship «Крузенштерн» (Kruzenshtern) with broken foremast on a visit to her place of birth Bremerhaven. , Camera Nikon D40x. Kruzenshtern, a four masted barque launched in 1926, was built for the Flying P-Liner fleet of F. Laeisz and now sails as a training ship. She is among the handful of the last commercial square riggers still going to sea. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/60ce4493-41cc-4965-8a1c-a2e6c48f60d0) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Kruzenshtern_1_of_2.JPG
- **2009**, Foil of Alinghi V. Backbord foil of Alinghi V. Foils entered the America's Cup in 2013. The Moth is the class that made foiling normal: Brett Burvill won the 2001 Worlds on surface piercing foils and every Worlds since 2004 has been won by a foiler. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a2b07ee9-5aa2-4a5f-a2e7-e6cd5f033b13) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Foil_of_Alinghi_V.jpg
- **2009**, Sea Cloud & TCG Gemlik (F-492). Sailing yacht Sea Cloud & Turkish frigate TCG Gemlik (F-492) at Bodrum on July 1, 2009. Sea Cloud was built in 1931 at the Germania shipyard in Kiel as Hussar V for Marjorie Merriweather Post and Edward F. Hutton, at the time the largest private yacht in the world: a four masted barque of 360 feet with a gilded eagle figurehead. Chartered by the US Navy between 1942 and 1944 as a Coast Guard weather observation vessel under Lieutenant Carlton Skinner, she carried the first racially integrated crew in the United States armed forces since the Civil War. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/76b97661-a310-4e6f-8470-50c41eb58afd) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Sea_Cloud_%26_TCG_Gemlik_(F-492).jpg
- **2009**, Fragata ARA Libertad (Q-2). Photographed in detail on deck, 2009. The Latin American and Spanish naval training fleet, including Esmeralda, Guayas, Cuauhtémoc, Simón Bolívar, Libertad and Juan Sebastián de Elcano, keeps large barquentines and four masted schooners sailing with cadet crews and makes up a large part of any international port parade. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/05c35686-5b73-4896-9d98-f53250789da2) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Fragata_ARA_Libertad_(Q-2)_(3644683301).jpg
- **2009**, Dar Pomorza, Gdynia, , 3. 2009, photographed as preserved. Sail Training International runs the races annually in European waters, with two racing legs of several hundred nautical miles and a cruise in company between them. The host ports are where the fleet is actually photographed, because at sea the ships are scattered over hundreds of miles. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/530f1d99-9ab1-47aa-b0b5-e079cf8f9087) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Dar_Pomorza,_Gdynia,_20090705,_3.jpg
- **2009**, Dar Pomorza, Gdynia, , 4. 2009, photographed as preserved. Sail Training International runs the races annually in European waters, with two racing legs of several hundred nautical miles and a cruise in company between them. The host ports are where the fleet is actually photographed, because at sea the ships are scattered over hundreds of miles. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9e3c7e77-8ba0-4865-bce9-bba19c83ac56) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Dar_Pomorza,_Gdynia,_20090705,_4.jpg
- **2009**, Zaglowiec Siedow-Gdynia 2009. Żaglowiec Siedows podczas Tall Ship Races Gdynia 2009. Sail Training International runs the races annually in European waters, with two racing legs of several hundred nautical miles and a cruise in company between them. The host ports are where the fleet is actually photographed, because at sea the ships are scattered over hundreds of miles. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/68cc2052-5a21-4d3e-8791-21cddf25292b) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Zaglowiec_Siedow-Gdynia_2009.jpg
- **2009**, Mir, Gdynia, , 2. STS Mir during the final parade of Tall Ships' Races, Gdynia, 2009. Sail Training International runs the races annually in European waters, with two racing legs of several hundred nautical miles and a cruise in company between them. The host ports are where the fleet is actually photographed, because at sea the ships are scattered over hundreds of miles. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/770d5327-e3c0-4deb-9d8a-e811a3c474ef) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Mir,_Gdynia,_20090705,_2.jpg
- **2009**, RNLB William Bennett. Post card image of the Sheringham RNLB William Bennett. Image created before 1904. Twenty four boats were abandoned in that storm, more than 75 capsized and five sank. The sources say only that many safety improvements followed and name no mechanism, so none is claimed here. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/8c259d6c-e465-432f-9f79-42c74ac62359) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:RNLB_William_Bennett.jpg
- **2009**, Hokule'a sailing off Honolulu. Photographed on 22 January 2009 from the deck of the Chinese junk Princess Taiping. Hōkūleʻa is a wa'a kaulua, a double-hulled voyaging canoe, and carries two crab claw sails set on raked masts, the rig that Pacific navigators used long before European contact. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e9d4473a-854c-4faf-93a5-7f04885ba5da) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hokule%27aSailing2009.jpg
- **2009**, Halifax DGJ 5349B - For the Women. Photographed under sail, 2009. The Flying P-Liners of F. Laeisz of Hamburg were the last generation of large steel sailing cargo ships, working the South American nitrate trade until the First World War. Pamir, launched at Blohm & Voss on 29 July 1905, was one of them, named for the Pamir Mountains. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9fd8af2c-34fc-4e86-8b9c-47d55b55b50d) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Halifax_DGJ_5349B_-_For_the_Women_(4226975424).jpg
- **2009**, Prow of a Maori war canoe. The carved tauihu of a waka taua, photographed in New Zealand in 2009. The board is functional as well as decorative: it lifts and parts the water ahead of the hull as much as it declares whose canoe this is. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/deb24c19-b565-4e88-aab6-c380d1ae1747) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Maori_War_Canoe_Prow_(3352461461).jpg
- **2009**, Boathouse for the war canoe Nga Toki Matawhaorua. The whare waka at Waitangi in New Zealand sheltering the war canoe Ngā Toki Matawhaorua, 2009. The canoe was built for the 1940 centenary of the Treaty of Waitangi and is launched each year on 6 February. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2ed29ca0-45a7-493f-b8e8-4abd4f817bf4) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:00_27_0561_Waitangi_NZ_-_Kriegskanu_der_Maori.jpg
- **2009**, Te Aurere, a Maori double-hulled waka hourua. The traditional double-hulled canoe photographed at Mangonui on New Zealand's North Island in 2009. Te Aurere is around 17 metres long and 5 metres in beam, carries two masts, and was built in 1992 to bring ocean voyaging back to Māori waters. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2f4aa8aa-24fa-44de-a244-38e712b1b917) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:00_0524_Te_Aurere,_ein_Doppelrumpf-Kanu_(Waka_Hourua)_der_Maoris.jpg
- **2009**, The war canoe Ngatokimatawhaorua on display. The waka taua on display in the Bay of Islands, New Zealand, 2009. She is named for the canoe of Kupe, which by tradition carried one group of Māori settlers to Aotearoa. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/5ae1b472-5392-47a0-9b86-db293e6fe051) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Ngatokimatawhaorua.jpg
- **2009**, The waka house at Hobsons Beach. The shelter at Hobsons Beach in New Zealand housing the 35 metre war canoe Ngatokimatawhaorua, 2009. She is among the largest waka taua ever built and needs a crew of well over a hundred to paddle her. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/73440451-6ba8-466c-8b8e-ce8a6c2c63ed) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:The_Waka_House_(3340467135).jpg
- **2009**, Te Arawa waka taua in its lakefront shelter. The Te Arawa war canoe in the shelter it then occupied on the Rotorua lakefront, New Zealand, 2009. Canoes of this size live under cover between the occasions on which they are launched. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/65171e78-d61f-47e8-ac45-a4a022d8a8d6) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Cultura_Maor%C3%AD,_Rotorua,_Nueva_Zelanda_-_panoramio.jpg
- **2009**, The Te Arawa war canoe at Rotorua. A second view of the Te Arawa waka taua in its lakefront shelter at Rotorua, New Zealand, 2009. Te Arawa is the name of both the iwi and the founding canoe from which they trace descent. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/6ab16ccb-9410-4b84-b1df-7a3944e8cdc0) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Cultura_Maori,_Rotorua,_Nueva_Zelanda_-_panoramio.jpg
- **2009**, Alinghi V Ouchy. 2009, photographed alongside in port. Alinghi beat Team New Zealand 5-0 at Auckland in 2003 and carried the America's Cup to the Société Nautique de Genève, making landlocked Switzerland the holder. The team defended 5-2 against Team New Zealand at Valencia in 2007 before losing the 2010 Deed of Gift match to BMW Oracle Racing. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/4b66b380-4b80-4a01-a636-c89c773fe69e) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Alinghi_V_Ouchy.jpg
- **2009**, Alinghi V Ouchy 2. 2009, photographed alongside in port. Alinghi beat Team New Zealand 5-0 at Auckland in 2003 and carried the America's Cup to the Société Nautique de Genève, making landlocked Switzerland the holder. The team defended 5-2 against Team New Zealand at Valencia in 2007 before losing the 2010 Deed of Gift match to BMW Oracle Racing. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/f9c4a100-1a60-4136-acf3-5aad6c5889e5) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Alinghi_V_Ouchy_2.jpg
- **2009**, BMW Oracle BOR90. BMW Oracle racing BOR 90 trials off San Diego, pictured with its sail rig, instead of its wing-sail rig. BMW Oracle Racing's 90 foot trimaran USA-17 beat Alinghi 5 two races to nil in the 2010 Deed of Gift match at Valencia, making the Golden Gate Yacht Club the defender of the America's Cup. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/5c264264-9e96-434f-9439-a1b78ab9014d) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:BMW_Oracle_BOR90.JPG
- **2009**, BMW Oracle BOR 90 B. Photographed under sail, 2009. BMW Oracle Racing's 90 foot trimaran USA-17 beat Alinghi 5 two races to nil in the 2010 Deed of Gift match at Valencia, making the Golden Gate Yacht Club the defender of the America's Cup. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/44e2e728-9164-4c01-9a41-418b0ad376c9) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:BMW_Oracle_BOR_90_B.JPG
- **2009**, BMW ORACLE Racing 90 in Port of San Diego. Photographed alongside in port, 2009. BMW Oracle Racing's 90 foot trimaran USA-17 beat Alinghi 5 two races to nil in the 2010 Deed of Gift match at Valencia, making the Golden Gate Yacht Club the defender of the America's Cup. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/3ef094fe-588e-4934-9b7d-5e9543c8eef0) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:BMW_ORACLE_Racing_90_in_Port_of_San_Diego.jpg
- **2009-06-17**, Hokule'a: Angela Fa'anunu - Rotary Club Presentation. Angela Faanunu presents the Polynesian Voyaging Society's work to a community audience. Public talks fund and sustain the programme between voyages. The society was founded in 1973. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/94ee57ef-21e7-4cde-936f-9441a9304988) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WUUxqo-0b8g
- **2009-06-22**, Hokulea: Buddy McGuire. An interview with Buddy McGuire from the Polynesian Voyaging Society. The society's own channel carries dozens of these crew profiles. They are primary-source material on a living tradition. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ae9de73d-cc5e-46bd-ab31-c4e20202ae83) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mJGcFwcBtZs
- **2009-06-26**, Hokulea: USSP Sail. A sail from the Polynesian Voyaging Society's 2009 programme. The society sails continuously in Hawaiian waters between ocean voyages. Its own uploads are the primary record of that work. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/71960eb8-647f-4937-aed5-b45c0ec0f4ec) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bZbrtu7ncJY
- **2009-06-29**, Hokulea: Navigation Lesson. A navigation lesson from the Polynesian Voyaging Society. Learning the star compass takes years before a navigator can hold a course across open ocean. Nainoa Thompson trained under Mau Piailug through the 1970s. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/03c62861-47ed-4ca9-b840-732c8c168e9f) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yWCO3jEeGZc
- **2009-07-07**, Kaua'i Crew Bio: Stephanie Fitzgerald. A crew biography for Stephanie Fitzgerald of the Kauai crew. Voyaging crews are assembled by island and by leg. The society posts short biographies before each sail. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/bf6beff5-b0e3-4cee-a5c6-5011aace2fb8) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O59f_3O8BUo
- **2009-07-09**, Hokulea: Kaua'i Training Sail Preparations. Preparations for a Kauai training sail aboard Hokulea. Preparation and provisioning are a large part of voyaging with no engine and no resupply. Crews of twelve to sixteen sail the canoe. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0fa11e67-bd7d-40e1-be0b-d1adb80bf3e2) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rNJonj1tY-w
- **2009-07-21**, Hokulea: Interview with Max Kaniho Jr.. An interview with crew member Max Kaniho Jr from the Polynesian Voyaging Society. Crew interviews are how the society documents who sails. Membership is drawn from across the Hawaiian community. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/51b1adc9-7e2e-4375-b4aa-443cbe9ee1c5) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zok_OCR97jw
- **2009-08-04**, Hokulea: Raising and Lowering A Jib. Raising and lowering a jib aboard Hokulea. Sail handling on a double-hulled canoe is done entirely by hand with no winches. The rig sets crab claw or Marconi sails. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/96b6f0a7-c2e9-48c1-a14e-055a8aa35e75) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1HgttmBQFAQ
- **2009-08-17**, Hokulea: Palmyra Voyage PSA. An announcement for Hokulea's Palmyra voyage. Palmyra Atoll lies about a thousand nautical miles south of Hawaii. Voyages to it are used as ocean training legs. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/67532627-f453-4002-bd35-cc351da1ad6a) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TWq1KVBPeSw
- **2009-08-19**, Hokulea: Sailing Canoe Training. Sailing canoe training from the Polynesian Voyaging Society. New crew learn sail handling on the water rather than in a classroom. The society posts its own training footage. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/740dddc9-b6d2-4f2d-9d1c-e050e4420dde) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-AETZPoAjyA
- **2009-10-01**, Hokulea: Molokai Training Sail 9/25/09. A Molokai training sail aboard Hokulea in September 2009. It was five hours out of Ala Wai Harbor, southwest of Molokai, that the canoe capsized on 16 March 1978. Eddie Aikau volunteered to paddle his surfboard twelve to fifteen miles to Lanai for help and was never seen again. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d3ff5f26-13fa-4f11-8965-580aecdc5f94) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YmPSTKtko-4
- **2009-10-13**, Hokulea: Hitoshi Miyashita \\"Dragon\\". A profile from the Polynesian Voyaging Society's 2009 uploads. The society's channel is the custodians' own record of the canoe and its crews. It runs from training sails to ocean legs. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e38c6faa-2849-45d8-bd06-6277651cde87) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ecgN_sJWqho
- **2009-11-02**, Hokulea: Kamaile Academy Pa'ina. A school gathering connected to the Polynesian Voyaging Society's education programme. Schools are a central part of the society's work alongside the sailing. Crews visit classrooms before and after voyages. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/843de56f-1c48-4e96-9935-7db38eac671e) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fRjFBmrMu00
- **2009-12-07**, Hokulea: Swim Test. A crew swim test for the Polynesian Voyaging Society. Crew selection includes water competence because the canoe carries no rescue vessel. The 1978 capsize made that requirement explicit. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a9c6e35d-4bdc-42f9-b52a-0e665b9eae75) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RWWQL8Bycx4
- **2009-12-15**, Excerpt #2 from Voyage of the Joseph Conrad. An excerpt from film of Alan Villiers's voyage in Joseph Conrad. Villiers bought and captained the former Georg Stage and circumnavigated with an amateur crew around 1934 to 1936. He wrote forty-four books and his photographic archive is held at the National Maritime Museum, Greenwich. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0c743ab2-e3a8-4625-b9b0-8ecda89a0996) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vVcZLBjsurY
### 2010
- **2010-02-16**, Hokulea: Deep Sea Training Sail. A deep sea training sail aboard Hokulea. Crew must be able to stand watch, steer by star and swell, and handle the canoe in a seaway. Training sails run out of Hawaiian waters before every ocean leg. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/492cd06f-ac14-4c5d-b067-a00648cbde56) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qpIgmM86PvY
- **2010-02-21**, Students Rescued On the High Seas After Concordia Sailing Ship Sinks. Students are rescued after the sail training ship Concordia sank off Brazil. Everyone aboard survived. The Albatross, a Dutch schooner running a school ship programme, sank in a squall on 2 May 1961 about 125 miles west of the Dry Tortugas. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/71a7d658-9cec-4787-9c47-304866d75a4e) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LEclfP6CkoU
- **2010-02-22**, Students Survive Two Days at Sea. 1986 before the Norwegian tanker Toro found them. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/78ca3d05-de10-4770-ba29-280ce3b56ab6) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TSj-yta5cZ8
- **2010-05-10**, HPR Wayfinder Series: Nainoa Thompson Part 1. The first part of Hawaii Public Radio's Wayfinder interview series with Nainoa Thompson, posted by the Polynesian Voyaging Society. Thompson was born 11 March 1953 in Honolulu and was trained by Mau Piailug and by the Bishop Museum planetarium lecturer Will Kyselka. He is president of the Polynesian Voyaging Society. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1c994c1d-df8e-4211-90c9-14cd19368296) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fQ3G-9O6Z18
- **2010-05-10**, HPR Wayfinder Series: Nainoa Thompson Part 4. Part four of the Wayfinder series with Nainoa Thompson. Seabirds such as white terns and noddies fly out from land in the morning and return in the evening, which expands an island's detectable radius. Cloud reading adds another layer, including lagoon reflections on cloud undersides. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/55934e1c-0e29-431b-947b-ee5375886c62) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1krX4t4AzII
- **2010-05-10**, HPR Wayfinder Series: Nainoa Thompson Part 6. Part six of the Wayfinder series with Nainoa Thompson. Thompson was inducted into Pwo as a master navigator in 2007 and made a commander of the Order of Tahiti Nui in June 2014. He also chairs the Kamehameha Schools Board of Trustees. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/5dabdd5c-6623-43ae-b460-d36450fb7b4c) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X91poU67BuA
- **2010-05-10**, HPR Wayfinder Series: Nainoa Thompson Part 7. Part seven of the Wayfinder series with Nainoa Thompson. Hokulea carries no auxiliary motor of any kind. She is 61 ft 5 in overall with a 15 ft 6 in beam and twin wooden masts, steered by a long paddle. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/60b51049-6469-44c6-ac7e-422f552ba4fd) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TovBDTU0kWo
- **2010-05-10**, HPR Wayfinder Series: Nainoa Thompson Part 5. Part five of the Wayfinder series with Nainoa Thompson. In 1980 Thompson navigated Hokulea from Hilo to Papeete between 15 March and 17 April, thirty-three days, the first Native Hawaiian in modern times to navigate by non-instrument wayfinding. Mau Piailug sailed as an observer and offered one correction in the entire voyage. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/6f6a2673-caf1-4073-9645-5071c0bd588f) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iQhj_R4cCaE
- **2010-05-10**, HPR Wayfinder Series: Nainoa Thompson Part 2. Part two of the Wayfinder interview series with Nainoa Thompson. Wayfinding uses a star compass of up to 150 stars, memorised star sequences for each route, and the technique of sailing down the latitude. No instrument of any kind is carried. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/788ee657-e24f-4fdc-a418-7e7e2c0c631e) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=amowsNwVf20
- **2010-05-10**, HPR Wayfinder Series: Nainoa Thompson Part 8. Part eight of the Wayfinder series with Nainoa Thompson. The 1976 Hokulea voyage demonstrated that Pacific settlement was deliberate voyaging rather than passive drift. That was the question the canoe was built to answer. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/960290aa-1ee3-4ea9-b244-981593b63aa5) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-yZ-djbXskM
- **2010-05-10**, HPR Wayfinder Series: Nainoa Thompson Part 3. Part three of the Wayfinder series with Nainoa Thompson. Swell patterns run straight over long distances and so give a navigator a heading even when cloud hides the stars. Reading them is done by the motion of the hull rather than by sight. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/fb207856-b568-4245-9d9a-16c34d8cfc99) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vZPhdbGAq1I
- **2010-05-12**, HPR Wayfinder Series: Nainoa Thompson Part 12. The final part of the Wayfinder interview series with Nainoa Thompson. Between 2014 and 2017 he sailed Hokulea and Hawaiiloa to thirteen UNESCO World Heritage marine sites. The canoe is now moored at the Marine Education Training Center at Honolulu Community College. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/197eec76-cd15-43c8-b403-a6d2d5e93696) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lUrhqiD-Wdo
- **2010-05-12**, HPR Wayfinder Series: Nainoa Thompson Part 11. Part eleven of the Wayfinder series with Nainoa Thompson. Teaching wayfinding to a new generation is the Polynesian Voyaging Society's stated purpose alongside the voyages themselves. Thompson learned from Mau Piailug of Satawal, Micronesia. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/6d8a2a5e-7a80-445b-adb9-8f78aefec512) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fXrhmYRRmk8
- **2010-05-12**, HPR Wayfinder Series: Nainoa Thompson Part 9. Part nine of the Wayfinder series with Nainoa Thompson. The Lapita culture spread about 6,000 km between roughly 1300 and 900 BC, reaching Tonga and Samoa. Settlement then ran through the Cook Islands and Eastern Polynesia to Hawaii, Rapa Nui and New Zealand. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/8b184d05-3fe8-43c6-812e-7656b4b30003) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Exo-x4OufXI
- **2010-05-12**, HPR Wayfinder Series: Nainoa Thompson Part 10. Part ten of the Wayfinder series with Nainoa Thompson. Hokulea was launched on 8 March 1975 by the Polynesian Voyaging Society, founded in 1973. She is a performance-accurate reconstruction of a traditional Hawaiian double-hulled voyaging canoe. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/efa1f20a-350e-4885-b789-b77e57489ed4) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jl5o13ySHDg
- **2010**, Flotte patrimoniale du Musée Maritime de La Rochelle. Photographed as preserved, 2010. Every round the world record carries a qualifier and they multiply endlessly: solo or crewed, non-stop or staged, assisted or unassisted, by the three great capes or through the Panama Canal. A claim without its qualifier describes a different record from the one that was set. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/62bbbed5-03e0-47a7-b9ce-c8a6a2c5b645) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Flotte_patrimoniale_du_Mus%C3%A9e_Maritime_de_La_Rochelle_(4).JPG
- **2010**, Wroxham Broad capsize practise. A youngster practising righting a dinghy on Wroxham Broad, Norfolk, England. Capsizing is a normal event in a dinghy rather than an emergency, which is why the boats are built to be righted from the water by their own crew. It is where most sailors learn what a boat will and will not do. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/4bd35011-259d-4295-bc65-0cb8f9fe72ab) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Wroxham_Broad_capsize_practise.JPG
- **2010**, La rade de Cherbourg-en-Cotentin. Photographed 2010. Small plywood and glassfibre classes such as the Mirror, Cadet and Topper carried club and junior fleets through the second half of the twentieth century, doing for Britain what the Optimist did internationally. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/f085566d-27a8-4850-bbf3-8d94e2b26c59) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:La_rade_de_Cherbourg-en-Cotentin.jpg
- **2010**, Un groupe d' optimists d' école de voile. Photographed under sail, 2010. Small plywood and glassfibre classes such as the Mirror, Cadet and Topper carried club and junior fleets through the second half of the twentieth century, doing for Britain what the Optimist did internationally. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2f8ceea9-c427-416a-8b8c-637e3b60c357) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Un_groupe_d%27_optimists_d%27_%C3%A9cole_de_voile.JPG
- **2010**, Yachts at Bembridge Harbour. Yachts preparing to race at Bembridge Harbour, Bembridge, Isle of Wight. The class carries three rigs on one hull: ILCA 7 or Standard at 7.06 square metres, ILCA 6 or Radial at 5.76, and ILCA 4 at 4.7. It was chosen for Atlanta in 1996 as a men's event and the Radial became a women's Olympic class at Beijing in 2008. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d7489d7a-2840-4bb0-a1b0-e3bcbf452216) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Yachts_at_Bembridge_Harbour.JPG
- **2010**, 23 ft Yawl RMG J0801. Signed by Henry Peake \[Master Shipwright, Deptford Dockyard, 1803 -1806; Surveyor of the Navy, 1806-1822\]. lines & profile. A yawl carries a small mizzen abaft the rudder post, where a ketch's mizzen stands forward of it. The mizzen on a yawl is a balancing sail rather than a driving one. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/cbc7f5cd-701d-4ac7-a9c3-8d6c9a9a71a3) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:23_ft_Yawl_RMG_J0801.png
- **2010**, 22 ft Yawl RMG J0803. Plan showing the body plan, sheer lines with inboard detail, and longitudinal half-breadth with deck detail for a 22 ft Yawl. lines & profile. A yawl carries a small mizzen abaft the rudder post, where a ketch's mizzen stands forward of it. The mizzen on a yawl is a balancing sail rather than a driving one. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/6b262543-752b-49e4-bb2e-a427e3925a60) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:22_ft_Yawl_RMG_J0803.png
- **2010**, 26 ft Yawl RMG J0795. Plan showing the body plan, sheer lines with inboard detail, and longitudinal half-breadth for a 6-oared 26 ft Yawl. lines & profile. A yawl carries a small mizzen abaft the rudder post, where a ketch's mizzen stands forward of it. The mizzen on a yawl is a balancing sail rather than a driving one. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/528bcfd0-a9c0-4a07-b057-0e3641d31584) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:26_ft_Yawl_RMG_J0795.png
- **2010**, Schepen met gewapende bemanning in een haven Illustraties vaderlandse geschiedenis (serie. Identificatie Titel(s): Schepen met gewapende bemanning in een haven. Illustraties vaderlandse geschiedenis (serietitel) Objecttype: prent. Fore and aft rigs run sloop, cutter, ketch, yawl and schooner; square and hybrid rigs run brig, brigantine, barque, barquentine and full rigged ship. The single distinction most often got wrong is ketch against yawl, decided by whether the mizzen stands forward of or abaft the rudder post. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a354eba9-9ec6-469d-998a-23c52d2495f2) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Schepen_met_gewapende_bemanning_in_een_haven_Illustraties_vaderlandse_geschiedenis_(serietitel),_RP-P-OB-50.818.jpg
- **2010**, Second Day Of The Dublin Maritime Festival (2010). Photographed 2010. Running rigging works the sails and moves; standing rigging holds the mast up and does not. Belaying pins along the rail give a square rigger a place for every one of the dozens of lines that come down from aloft. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/902bf8db-9999-411a-a22b-7b6813323d65) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Second_Day_Of_The_Dublin_Maritime_Festival_(2010)_(4672970727).jpg
- **2010**, Bessie Ellen (one of the last surviving West Country trading ketchs). Photographed under sail, 2010. Suhaili, Joshua and Guppy were all ketches. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/64041cd4-51a4-4d4b-bf7f-1fbdc60f620e) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Bessie_Ellen_(one_of_the_last_surviving_West_Country_trading_ketchs)_(6818650487).jpg
- **2010**, Straßentransport H-Boot. Photographed 2010. Ballast is high density material placed as low as possible, often in a bulb at the keel foot, to lower the centre of gravity and generate a righting moment against the heeling force on the sails. The canting keel puts that bulb to windward on a tilting fin, and entered the IMOCA class in 1998 tilting up to 38 degrees each side. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/8c6f8536-f194-43e0-9671-9d87e06ac964) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Stra%C3%9Fentransport_H-Boot.JPG
- **2010**, SY Bies z dwoma fokami. SY Bies with two foresails (normal and storm) in Bergen. A sloop sets a mainsail and a single headsail; a cutter has the same one mast but multiple headsails, which divides the fore triangle into pieces a small crew can handle. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/62b59e3b-d36a-4927-bc6d-421df1f8d0e0) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:SY_Bies_z_dwoma_fokami.jpg
- **2010**, Hanse Sail 2010 - Viermastbark „Sedow“ bugsiert von Schlepper Fairplay II. Photographed 2010. Sedov, launched in 1921, is one of the largest traditional sailing vessels still going to sea, working as a training ship. Only a handful of the four masted barques built for commercial cargo are still rigged and sailing rather than preserved alongside. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a3133f5d-8564-45fb-ac5a-6c23ff25e06f) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hanse_Sail_2010_-_Viermastbark_%E2%80%9ESedow%E2%80%9C_bugsiert_von_Schlepper_Fairplay_II_(4874022218).jpg
- **2010**, Stad Amsterda75. Stad Amsterdam,Start w regatach Kristiansand - Operacja Żagiel 2010 (The Tall Ships' Races 2010). At minimum half of every crew must be young people aged 15 to 25, which is the whole point of the event. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0778d1fb-dd91-443a-8e26-f9ccfb093798) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Stad_Amsterda75.JPG
- **2010**, Stad Amsterda Mir 1. Stad Amsterdam,Start w regatach Kristiansand - Operacja Żagiel 2010. Bernard Morgan, a retired London solicitor, and the Portuguese Ambassador Pedro Teotónio Pereira began discussions in 1953, and the first race was held in 1956 between twenty of the world's remaining large sailing ships. Public interest led the organisers to found Sail Training International. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/106deb2c-205f-4a97-a353-63168b5ad7db) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Stad_Amsterda_Mir_1.JPG
- **2010**, Man overboard drill DVIDS257614. S. 7th Fleet command ship USS Blue Ridge debrief on the scene of a simulated class alpha fire as part of a general quarters drill. S. 7th Fleet staff arrived in Busan for Exercise Key Resolve/Foal Eagle 2010. The 2024 Sydney to Hobart review found mandatory helmets would not have prevented either of that year two deaths, and recommended mandatory automatic man overboard detection and greater required crew experience. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/5035ed10-dd17-43a6-8cf3-d55d45971bb9) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Man_overboard_drill_DVIDS257614.jpg
- **2010**, Museum of Science, Boston, MA - IMG 3197. Diorama of Donald McKay's Shipyard (East Boston, July 1852) in Museum of Science, Boston, Massachusetts, USA. Note that there was no prohibition against photography in the museum. Cold moulding lays thin layers at differing angles into a monocoque, strip planking glues narrow strips edge to edge, and welded steel and aluminium are efficient at scale. Glass reinforced plastic became dominant for sailing vessels built after 1950. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/f31f41eb-3689-432b-9364-b614a5c3666b) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Museum_of_Science,_Boston,_MA_-_IMG_3197.JPG
- **2010**, Reparaties aan de romp van een koopvaardijschip Quelque navieres (serietitel) Enkele zeil. Quelque navieres (serietitel). Enkele zeilschepen (serietitel) Objecttype: prent Serienummer: 2/8. Carvel planking lays flush planks on frames and relies on caulking, oakum or cotton driven into the seams and payed, to keep the hull tight. It is the Mediterranean method and the one that made large wooden ships possible. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1b0b9e4e-1be2-46c1-a0bd-cc7859e233d8) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Reparaties_aan_de_romp_van_een_koopvaardijschip_Quelque_navieres_(serietitel)_Enkele_zeilschepen_(serietitel),_RP-P-OB-12.989.jpg
- **2010**, Stad Amsterda Mir 2. Stad Amsterdam,Start w regatach Kristiansand - Operacja Żagiel 2010. At minimum half of every crew must be young people aged 15 to 25, which is the whole point of the event. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/63a45039-d542-4ce7-a4b8-39bf62176594) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Stad_Amsterda_Mir_2.JPG
- **2010**, Post-Medieval Palm Guard or Sailmaker's Glove from West Halton. Photographed 2010. Sail lofts cut and seam cloth on a flat floor large enough to lay out a whole sail. The material changed from flax to cotton in the nineteenth century, to Dacron polyester, then to Kevlar from 1971 and Mylar laminates in the 1970s, but the loft floor did not. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/995be887-06ed-478e-94a7-5848d80a6e5c) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Post-Medieval_Palm_Guard_or_Sailmaker%27s_Glove_from_West_Halton_(FindID_417117).jpg
- **2010**, Tvoroyrar Hornorkestur 2010. Tvøroyri Brass Band is performing at the Sail Loft in Tvøroyri, Faroe Islands on 21 May 2010. The conductor is Tróndur Enni. Sail lofts cut and seam cloth on a flat floor large enough to lay out a whole sail. The material changed from flax to cotton in the nineteenth century, to Dacron polyester, then to Kevlar from 1971 and Mylar laminates in the 1970s, but the loft floor did not. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ee1abece-3207-4891-b839-a6b06be4ccb9) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Tvoroyrar_Hornorkestur_2010.JPG
- **2010**, Liffey Swim - 2010 Dublin Maritime Festival. Photographed 2010. The Tall Ships Races run two racing legs of several hundred nautical miles with a cruise in company between them, and the port calls draw the crowds that pay for the whole thing. Class A covers square riggers and any other vessel over 40 metres overall, with Classes B, C and D from 9.14 to 40 metres. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/5ddef50f-826c-4ad7-bec6-3aa4900ebe0c) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Liffey_Swim_-_2010_Dublin_Maritime_Festival_(4672326451).jpg
- **2010**, TurkuA497. Sailmaker's tools on exhibition in Forum Marinum, Turku, Finland. Mystic Seaport used them on the 2010 to 2013 restoration of Charles W. Morgan. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/69fc207d-133d-494e-96fa-eac57439e6f5) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:TurkuA497.JPG
- **2010**, Viermastbark-schoolschip 'L' Avenir'. Photographed as preserved, 2010. Class A of the Tall Ships Races covers square riggers and any other vessel over 40 metres overall. The fleet that still sails is overwhelmingly naval and merchant marine training ships, because nothing else can justify the crew. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2cc28b13-9942-4b4e-964a-3db3c50dbedb) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Viermastbark-schoolschip_%27L%27_Avenir%27,_asset_IHaebQLNeDGJYnShlEkSxAxW.jpg
- **2010**, IMO MIR. De MIR bij SAIL-IN 2010 op het Noordzeekanaal. The Baltic and Black Sea training fleet, including Mir, keeps full rigged ships and barques working with cadet crews, and supplies much of the Class A entry in the Tall Ships Races. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ef37af66-c146-45c3-b20f-c12ae3d556ef) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:IMO_8501701_MIR_(02).JPG
- **2010**, Hokule'a's deck and sleeping area. The open platform between the hulls, moored at the Marine Education Training Center of Honolulu Community College in 2010. Crew sleep on the deck itself; the canoe carries no accommodation below and the platform is working space, galley and berth at once. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/512d2d8e-cad0-4e00-96e1-5b330f971eec) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hokulea_deck_and_sleeping_area.JPG
- **2010**, Hokule'a seen from ahead. The voyaging canoe moored at the Marine Education Training Center of Honolulu Community College, 2010. The twin hulls are joined by lashed crossbeams carrying a single deck platform, a form of vessel that predates any European multihull by centuries. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/4e5b65cb-3524-49ee-9734-e4c4b232c039) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:H%C5%8Dk%C5%ABle%E2%80%98a_front_view.JPG
- **2010**, Hokule'a's stern and steering sweep. The aft end of the canoe at her Honolulu berth, 2010. The long blade hanging over the quarter is the steering sweep, worked by hand; a second sweep is carried on the opposite side and both may be used at once in a seaway. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/700bfe31-fea7-488c-88ab-c78dee753811) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:H%C5%8Dk%C5%ABle%E2%80%98a_stern_with_rudder.JPG
- **2010**, Hokule'a's bow and masts. Looking forward along the canoe at the Marine Education Training Center, Honolulu, 2010. Both masts are stepped on the crossbeams rather than through a hull, which spreads the load of the rig across the whole structure. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/df8aa6b2-0af8-491e-954a-f5f8041415b3) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:H%C5%8Dk%C5%ABle%E2%80%98a_front_with_masts.JPG
- **2010**, Hokule'a's forward deck and sleeping area. The forward part of the platform where the crew berths are built, photographed in Honolulu in 2010. Fourteen or so crew live on this deck for weeks at a time on an ocean passage. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/62143f07-32c6-4ae1-9bad-a1554bdfa132) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:H%C5%8Dk%C5%ABle%E2%80%98a_front_and_sleeping_area.JPG
- **2010**, Life preserver aboard Hokule'a. Safety gear on the canoe at her Honolulu berth, 2010. Hōkūleʻa navigates without instruments as a matter of method, but she is fitted out to modern safety standards for the people aboard. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/5113c25e-5527-4f9a-828f-9118b983ff77) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:H%C5%8Dk%C5%ABle%E2%80%98a_life_preserver.JPG
- **2010**, Hokule'a head on. The voyaging canoe viewed bow first at the Marine Education Training Center, Honolulu, 2010. Seen from ahead the two hulls sit well apart, and it is that beam, not ballast, that gives a double canoe its stability under sail. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e7d22ef1-ee59-4d92-9c26-b5ec8b1a8da7) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:H%C5%8Dk%C5%ABle%E2%80%98a_head_on.JPG
- **2010**, Hokule'a's stern. The after end of the canoe at her Honolulu mooring, 2010. The stern platform carries the steering sweeps and is the navigator's station, where the direction of the swell can be read through the hull. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/354dcd49-3e42-4ada-b348-34fc1e16a04e) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:H%C5%8Dk%C5%ABle%E2%80%98a_stern.JPG
- **2010**, Hokule'a's name on the hull. The canoe's name lettered on her side, photographed in Honolulu in 2010. Hōkūleʻa is the Hawaiian name for Arcturus, the star that passes directly overhead at the latitude of the Hawaiian islands and so tells a navigator when he has come far enough north. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c66eeb61-7328-4190-9b23-843d1f1e579f) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:H%C5%8Dk%C5%ABle%E2%80%98a_name.JPG
- **2010**, Hokule'a's stern from the side. A side view of the canoe's after sections at the Marine Education Training Center, Honolulu, 2010. The hulls are double-ended and finely tapered, a shape carried over from the wooden canoes the design was drawn from. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/4c60c743-d3e2-4d9b-9507-5a247dbf4249) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:H%C5%8Dk%C5%ABle%E2%80%98a_stern_from_side.JPG
- **2010**, Poster for Hokule'a's first voyage to Tahiti. An old commemorative poster on display at the Marine Education Training Center in Honolulu, 2010. The 1976 voyage to Tahiti was the canoe's first ocean passage and the test that the whole project had been built to make. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c5b3a9dd-ba7c-4ed2-8072-a25d92cd21b2) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Old_poster_commemorating_H%C5%8Dk%C5%ABle%E2%80%98a%27s_first_voyage_to_Tahiti.JPG
- **2010**, Hokule'a's forward lookout position. The lookout station at the front of the canoe, Honolulu, 2010. On a wayfinding passage the lookout matters as much as the navigator: land is first detected by cloud shape, reflected lagoon light and the flight paths of nesting birds. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ef852220-185e-4085-bc4e-fb033ca081d1) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:H%C5%8Dk%C5%ABle%E2%80%98a_front_lookout_area.JPG
- **2010**, Hokule'a's stern quarter. The canoe photographed from astern and to one side at her Honolulu berth, 2010. Hōkūleʻa was built in 1975 and has been rebuilt and refitted repeatedly since, so that little of the original material remains in a hull that has now sailed round the world. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/7c1b7d0b-b9a5-4125-8fff-351c5e787477) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:H%C5%8Dk%C5%ABle%E2%80%98a%27s_stern_from_the_side.JPG
- **2010**, Lookout station aboard Hokule'a. The canoe's lookout position at the Marine Education Training Center, Honolulu, 2010. Watches are stood around the clock at sea, and the star compass the navigator uses is memorised, not drawn. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/40af2232-c7d4-453a-a7ff-8aca8f7c34ff) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:H%C5%8Dk%C5%ABle%E2%80%98a_lookout_station.JPG
- **2010**, Hokule'a's name lettering. The canoe's name on her hull, Honolulu, 2010. The name means the star Arcturus, which stands overhead at Hawaii's latitude and is one of the fixed points in the zenith-star method of finding an island. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b0c70104-b7ea-4d98-8e99-2d46046b51ff) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:H%C5%8Dk%C5%ABle%E2%80%98a_name2.JPG
- **2010**, Alinghi 5's Mast. Imatges de València en 2010, durant la 33 Copa de l'Amèrica de Vela. Alinghi beat Team New Zealand 5-0 at Auckland in 2003 and carried the America's Cup to the Société Nautique de Genève, making landlocked Switzerland the holder. The team defended 5-2 against Team New Zealand at Valencia in 2007 before losing the 2010 Deed of Gift match to BMW Oracle Racing. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/744a8752-53f7-48fd-81f8-fdaab6fc7585) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Alinghi_5%27s_Mast_(4336756120).jpg
- **2010**, Waka at the 2010 World Rowing Championships. A Māori canoe on the water at the 2010 World Rowing Championships in New Zealand. The championships were held at Lake Karapiro, and waka crews took part in the ceremonial programme around the racing. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d3ca326c-bc69-42fe-881a-1fb34145b07c) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Waka_(5178145747).jpg
- **2010**, Waka crew at Lake Karapiro. A canoe under paddle at the 2010 World Rowing Championships in New Zealand. Waka appear at national occasions as ceremonial vessels, crewed and called in the same way they have been for generations. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/54ce8fca-e767-43df-9362-0c35e8c76f6d) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Waka_(5178543324).jpg
- **2010**, Waka on the water at Lake Karapiro. A Māori canoe at the 2010 World Rowing Championships. Lake Karapiro is on the Waikato River, whose waters carried canoe traffic long before it was dammed. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/392d95be-63d5-4625-8f82-658c5c54b75f) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Waka_(5178918392).jpg
- **2010**, Hamilton Island Holiday 2010. 2010. Wild Oats XI holds nine line honours wins in the Sydney to Hobart, taken in 2005 to 2008, 2010, 2012 to 2014 and 2018. On corrected time the record is held jointly by Freya, Love & War and Ichi Ban with three each. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d45535a7-5848-441d-ba7d-b63dff76dfc0) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hamilton_Island_Holiday_2010_(4994566988).jpg
- **2010**, Gitana 13. Photographed alongside in port, 2010. Charles Caudrelier set the Route du Rhum record of 6 days 19 hours 47 minutes 25 seconds aboard Edmond de Rothschild in 2022. The same programme's Maxi Edmond de Rothschild holds the Fastnet multihull record of 28 hours 2 minutes 26 seconds, set by Franck Cammas in 2019, the first sub thirty hour multihull run. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/026d1c0d-ce62-446f-85fd-82ad46f1f2ae) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Gitana_13.jpg
- **2010**, Kaihautu calling time aboard a waka. The man standing amidships is calling the stroke, while two boys bail hard, at the 2010 World Rowing Championships in New Zealand. A large waka needs continuous bailing because the hull is open and takes water over the topsides at speed. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/702ffd07-5969-4994-a62f-d05128aacf60) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Waka_captain_(5178889178).jpg
- **2010**, BMW Oracle o. 2010, photographed under sail. BMW Oracle Racing's 90 foot trimaran USA-17 beat Alinghi 5 two races to nil in the 2010 Deed of Gift match at Valencia, making the Golden Gate Yacht Club the defender of the America's Cup. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/95084aa9-825a-43e0-ab16-7cabb14504f6) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:BMW_Oracle_o.jpg
- **2010**, Bowman of a waka. The forward paddler of a Māori canoe at the 2010 World Rowing Championships. The bow position sets the entry of the stroke that the rest of the crew follows. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9d33b717-fe04-40e5-972d-a9eb8655b05b) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Waka_bowman_(5178924764).jpg
- **2010**, Cowes Esplanade during Cowes Week 2010. The Esplanade, Cowes, Isle of Wight seen during Cowes Week 2010. Many people can be seen standing along the esplanade, watching yachts racing. Cowes on the Isle of Wight is the home of the Royal Yacht Squadron, founded in 1815, and the water on which the schooner America won the £100 Cup in 1851. The regatta week held there is among the oldest continuously run in the sport. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/446f1755-1e93-4d79-a823-0e6d7b1e1a96) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Cowes_Esplanade_during_Cowes_Week_2010.JPG
- **2010**, The double-hulled waka Haunui at Te Papa. The traditional double-hulled canoe Haunui on display at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa in Wellington, 2010. Double-hulled waka hourua were the vessels of ocean settlement, as opposed to the single-hulled canoes used in coastal and river work. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d4c62d7b-454a-4639-b0e8-c2d3078add64) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Maori_catamaran_in_museum_of_New_Zealand_Te_Papa_Tongarewa,_Wellington.jpg
- **2010**, Waka of 1820 at Te Papa Tongarewa. A canoe dated to 1820 on display at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa, Wellington, 2010. Hulls of this age survive only in museums, and almost always because they were hauled out and kept under shelter. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1f6907c8-a8be-4b3d-a841-04bc092d05b6) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Wellington_pirogues_du_Mus%C3%A9e_Te_Papa_Tongarewa_(2).jpg
- **2010**, Yachts racing at Cowes Week 2010 10. Various yachts racing in the Solent off Cowes, Isle of Wight, during Cowes Week 2010. The photograph was taken from along the Esplanade (not to be confused with Princes Esplande). Cowes on the Isle of Wight is the home of the Royal Yacht Squadron, founded in 1815, and the water on which the schooner America won the £100 Cup in 1851. The regatta week held there is among the oldest continuously run in the sport. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c766ee41-9e32-459d-91eb-08c04b8437a6) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Yachts_racing_at_Cowes_Week_2010_10.JPG
- **2010**, Waka on Lake Karapiro. A Māori canoe on the lake during the 2010 World Rowing Championships in New Zealand. Karapiro is a dammed stretch of the Waikato River, the same water that carried canoe traffic through the North Island. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/6c8a9d36-8308-4058-846f-79f86126602e) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Waka_on_Karapiro_(5178541524).jpg
- **2010**, War canoes at Lake Karapiro. Waka taua on the water during the 2010 World Rowing Championships in New Zealand. The big ceremonial canoes are brought out for national occasions and paddled by crews drawn from their home iwi. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/00b7f0aa-00be-403a-9186-0f59824b4502) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:War_canoes_(5178916728).jpg
- **2010**, Waka crew under paddle. The crew of a Māori canoe at the 2010 World Rowing Championships in New Zealand. Every paddler works to a called stroke, and a canoe of this size will not hold a straight line without it. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/8c43a848-b22f-4cb3-9ba8-87a7203d2452) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Waka_crew_(5178280209).jpg
- **2010**, Waka coming ashore. A canoe landing at the 2010 World Rowing Championships in New Zealand. Bringing a heavy waka in to a beach without damaging the hull is done slowly, with the crew over the side. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/de90bc5c-46e7-49af-874e-4f8bf848f7bc) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Waka_landing_(5178917812).jpg
- **2010**, Waka taua on the water. A Māori war canoe at the 2010 World Rowing Championships in New Zealand, with a television boat following astern. The waka taua is the largest class of Māori canoe and the one built for display and for war rather than for fishing. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a25f1e42-084d-45b3-aed6-1141881d6c62) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Waka_taua_(5178913890).jpg
- **2010**, Captain of a waka taua. The leader of a war canoe crew at the 2010 World Rowing Championships in New Zealand. He stands amidships and calls the stroke, timing the whole crew by voice. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/5d042346-b5f7-40a9-93ca-fba83c3c8976) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Waka_taua_captain_(5178324645).jpg
- **2010**, Crew of a waka in New Zealand. Paddlers aboard a Māori canoe at the 2010 World Rowing Championships in New Zealand. Crews for the ceremonial canoes come from the iwi that hold them and train for the occasions on which they are launched. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c055c4fa-f867-4d3b-9111-867bcdeb6729) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Waka_crew_(5178885272).jpg
- **2010**, Waka taua under paddle. A Māori war canoe on the water at the 2010 World Rowing Championships in New Zealand. The hull sits low and narrow, and its speed under paddle comes from length rather than from beam. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9cc45add-ccb9-4e3d-ba86-5284ca2ecf81) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Waka_taua_(5178946086).jpg
- **2010**, Paddlers aboard a waka. The crew of a Māori canoe at the 2010 World Rowing Championships in New Zealand. Paddling positions run the length of the hull, with the steersman working a long blade at the stern. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9f9c02d3-94a7-4bca-8384-9b9f442683c6) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Waka_crew_(5178927176).jpg
- **2010-08-25**, Mast Climbing on a Sail Training Ship. Trainees climb 109-foot masts aboard a sail training ship on Lake Superior. Going aloft is how a square rigger's sails are handed and furled, and every trainee is taught to climb before the ship sails. The camera follows the climb from deck to crosstrees. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/785e8f8d-5878-49ed-9223-5c0ed008b866) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JkYnMOm0dyY
- **2010-09-01**, Mau Piailug The Navigators film importance of navigation. Mau Piailug on why navigation matters, from footage for The Navigators. He was inducted into Pwo, the Micronesian master navigator rank, and later conferred it on Nainoa Thompson in 2007. Piailug died in 2010. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/432619f2-34c7-4c27-b3f8-03d6d0b226f9) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I6y0uZCl1Lc
- **2010-11-08**, The watertight-bulkhead technology of Chinese junks. UNESCO documents the watertight-bulkhead technology of Chinese junks. The junk is characterised by a central rudder, an overhanging flat transom, watertight bulkheads and a flat-bottomed design, built with iron nails and clamps. That construction distinguishes it from Southeast Asian lashed-lug boats. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/25fb2a2d-8985-4c82-a6ce-400d91cc4413) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XZP9fFyitn4
- **2010-12-28**, Accident Investigation - Ms. Bridget Hogan, - The Nautical Institute. Bridget Hogan of the Nautical Institute discusses marine accident investigation. Formal investigation after a loss is what converts a disaster into a rule change. The Fastnet 1979 inquiry led to reforms, though the specific mechanisms are not established here. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/f69e60b9-48d1-4255-beb0-3d8e2c235ee5) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ocZXVgG495E
### 2011
- **2011-01-14**, Zhik 2011 Moth Worlds- Final Day Highlights. Final day highlights from the 2011 Moth Worlds at Belmont, New South Wales. The International Moth is a development class with almost no restriction beyond length and sail area, which is how it arrived at hydrofoils. By 2011 the whole front of the fleet was foiling. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/52c76d15-a409-416d-ae76-cd55b08f2dce) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c45v8rpEWnE
- **2011**, TeignmouthElectronWreck. Photographed as a wreck, 2011. Teignmouth Electron was Donald Crowhurst's 40 foot trimaran, designed by Arthur Piver, which left Teignmouth in Devon on 31 October 1968, the last permitted start date for the Golden Globe Race. She was found adrift and unoccupied on 10 July 1969 by RMV Picardy at 33°11'N 40°26'W, with three logbooks aboard. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/91338f93-ec46-45e3-8922-a4b6df3c2284) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:TeignmouthElectronWreck.jpg
- **2011**, Tourists land at Point Wild, Elephant Island. Tourists make a rare landing at Point Wild and photograph the monument to Piloto Pardo, commander of the Chilean navy ship that rescued Shackleton's men from Point Wild in 1916. In the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica. Elephant Island in the South Shetlands is where twenty two men of Shackleton's expedition waited while the James Caird sailed roughly 700 nautical miles to South Georgia between 24 April and 10 May 1916. It has no shelter and no way off except by sea. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/8c43cc9d-2234-48b5-a4d6-8c712d1aa3c0) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Tourists_land_at_Point_Wild,_Elephant_Island_(6019058631).jpg
- **2011**, Arrecife - Islote de Fermina 04 ies. Islote de Fermina in Arrecife, Lanzarote, Canary Islands. The Optimist was designed in 1947 by Clark Mills as a pram buildable from two four by eight foot sheets of plywood, 7 feet 9 inches overall with a 77 pound hull, precisely so that it would be cheap enough to put children in. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9a4c7afb-ae70-474f-ad46-874201c2ff9f) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Arrecife_-_Islote_de_Fermina_04_ies.jpg
- **2011**, Waterfront Mansion Ocean Avenue Newport Rhode Island and Hobie 16 Sailing Catamaran View. Photographed under sail, 2011. Beach catamarans put two hulls, a trapeze and a large sail plan on a boat two people can launch off sand. The Nacra 17 took the type onto the Olympic programme as the mixed foiling multihull for Paris 2024 and Los Angeles 2028. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/97afaf6a-67dd-458f-97f8-2bd600039151) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Waterfront_Mansion_Ocean_Avenue_Newport_Rhode_Island_and_Hobie_16_Sailing_Catamaran_View_from_Gooseberry_Beach.jpg
- **2011**, 49er sail boats. Photographed alongside in port, 2011. Julian Bethwaite developed the 49er from his 18 foot Skiff work, particularly the double handed Prime Computer series, with both crew on trapezes cantilevered over the water. It made its Olympic debut at Sydney in 2000, and the 49erFX with a redesigned rig was selected for Rio in 2016 as the women's class. Its Portsmouth yardstick of 740 makes it the fastest two person one design monohull dinghy. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b7d8eb4d-6272-47c1-97ba-e35196a013a7) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:49er_sail_boats.jpg
- **2011**, 23&30 ottobre 2011. Palermo vista dal Mare \| 23&30 ottobre 2011. The Bermuda rig originated in Bermuda in the seventeenth century, developing from fore and aft boats built by a Dutch-born Bermudian whose people had adapted Moorish lateen sails, stepping yard arms in thwarts which became raked masts. The English called the result leg-of-mutton sails. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/39516a7f-ed50-4ec0-b9b5-dd7efc0f7de0) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:23%2630_ottobre_2011_(6).jpg
- **2011**, ANMM Small Vessels. Photographed as preserved, 2011. A barque is square rigged on all masts except the aftermost, which is fore and aft. It was the standard deep sea cargo rig of the last commercial sailing era, used by the four masted steel windjammers of the Åland grain trade. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/8b52e1d3-5dd4-4353-a740-592a727be3ed) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:ANMM_Small_Vessels.jpg
- **2011**, Vasa (ship, 1627), 64 Gun Warship, Stockholm, Sweden - Murat Özsoy 09. 2011, photographed as preserved. Vasa was built between 1626 and 1628 and sailed about 1,300 metres on her maiden voyage on 10 August 1628 before a gust filled her sails at Tegelviken and heeled her far enough to force open gunports under water. Her centre of gravity was too high. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e9be8347-7b3f-44c8-b2d8-07dee6c0bf5d) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Vasa_(ship,_1627),_64_Gun_Warship,_Stockholm,_Sweden_-_Murat_%C3%96zsoy_09.jpg
- **2011**, Segelmacherhandschuh 01. Photographed 2011. A sail is cut from panels seamed together, and the shape is built into the cut rather than pulled in afterwards. The loft floor has to be big enough to lay a whole sail out flat. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/650078e3-a760-4c56-82fa-fb55405ea7a8) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Segelmacherhandschuh_01.JPG
- **2011**, Vasa (ship, 1627), 64 Gun Warship, Stockholm, Sweden - Murat Özsoy 11. Swedish warship built between 1626-28. The ship foundered after sailing about 1,300 m (1,400 yd) into her maiden voyage on 10 August 1628. Salvaged in 1961. Reportedly thirty people died. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/bb631b2c-f319-4894-8424-b50eaf1b8e72) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Vasa_(ship,_1627),_64_Gun_Warship,_Stockholm,_Sweden_-_Murat_%C3%96zsoy_11.jpg
- **2011**, Vasa (ship, 1627), 64 Gun Warship, Stockholm, Sweden - Murat Özsoy 10. 2011, photographed as preserved. Vasa was built between 1626 and 1628 and sailed about 1,300 metres on her maiden voyage on 10 August 1628 before a gust filled her sails at Tegelviken and heeled her far enough to force open gunports under water. Her centre of gravity was too high. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/30a96aeb-27f5-4354-9c92-75b4bfef5991) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Vasa_(ship,_1627),_64_Gun_Warship,_Stockholm,_Sweden_-_Murat_%C3%96zsoy_10.jpg
- **2011**, Dorunda (ship) docked at Port Said, Egypt. Photographed alongside in port, 2011. The contract for Cutty Sark was signed on 1 February 1869 with Scott & Linton of Dumbarton on the River Leven, to a design by Hercules Linton that borrowed hull characteristics from Willis's ship The Tweed. The firm collapsed financially and William Denny and Brothers completed her; she was launched on 22 November 1869. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e20aae5a-e168-4adb-b4d1-8051a3c503c5) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:StateLibQld_1_107236_Dorunda_(ship)_docked_at_Port_Said,_Egypt.jpg
- **2011**, 78321 Almora (ship). Carried immigrants from Plymouth to ports in Queensland. ). Cutty Sark measured 212.5 feet on the hull, 36 feet in the beam and 21 feet depth of hold, at 2,100 tons displacement on a 20 foot draught. She went into a purpose built dry dock at Greenwich in 1954. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/cc0935a4-67c5-4628-9326-a5e6da752c26) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:StateLibQld_1_78321_Almora_(ship).jpg
- **2011**, Vasa (ship, 1627), 64 Gun Warship, Stockholm, Sweden - Murat Özsoy 14. 2011, photographed as preserved. Vasa was built between 1626 and 1628 and sailed about 1,300 metres on her maiden voyage on 10 August 1628 before a gust filled her sails at Tegelviken and heeled her far enough to force open gunports under water. Her centre of gravity was too high. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/82f2f150-035b-4d9d-b8fb-524a0cc76052) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Vasa_(ship,_1627),_64_Gun_Warship,_Stockholm,_Sweden_-_Murat_%C3%96zsoy_14.jpg
- **2011**, Vasa (ship, 1627), 64 Gun Warship, Stockholm, Sweden - Murat Özsoy 21. 2011, photographed as preserved. Vasa was built between 1626 and 1628 and sailed about 1,300 metres on her maiden voyage on 10 August 1628 before a gust filled her sails at Tegelviken and heeled her far enough to force open gunports under water. Her centre of gravity was too high. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/99ebc5ca-1e97-46f0-acc8-16236f6c1b6c) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Vasa_(ship,_1627),_64_Gun_Warship,_Stockholm,_Sweden_-_Murat_%C3%96zsoy_21.jpg
- **2011**, Hobart waterfront Nov 2011 - 7. Hobart waterfront, Tasmania, Australia, November 2011 - 7. Image shows sail training vessel "Lady Nelson" in front of Elizabeth Street Pier. Photo credit: Tony Rees. The requirement that at minimum half of each crew be young people aged 15 to 25 is the whole point of the Tall Ships Races, and it is why the fleet is photographable as people rather than only as rigs. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ca354d09-9cbb-4c49-833b-3c228f2f4123) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hobart_waterfront_Nov_2011_-_7.jpg
- **2011**, Passat und Travemünde. 2011. Passat is a four masted steel barque of the Flying P-Liner fleet of F. Laeisz, later sold into the Åland grain trade under Gustaf Erikson, and one of the survivors of the last commercial square rig era. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/313c0087-6b38-4c12-bd60-0191f98a7671) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Passat_und_Travem%C3%BCnde.jpg
- **2011**, Majestic sailing ships anchor at Irish port. Tall ships lie at Waterford, Ireland, on 30 June 2011, among them Christian Radich and Lord Nelson, with crews climbing the masts and rigging. Watch leader Friedhelm Arntz speaks about the work aloft. Lord Nelson was built so that disabled and able-bodied crew could sail her together. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/4452dfef-1e35-4eb1-8fa3-ee8622dbacda) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4lHx_QSOaZE
- **2011**, Le voilier de course Le Pingouin. Photographed 2011. In the 1979 Fastnet storm approximately 4,000 people were involved in the rescue and the Royal Navy alone recovered between 125 and 136 yachtsmen, the source giving a range. Lifeboats spent 75 hours at sea in 60 knot winds. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/972d36d0-0053-4756-9cf2-d350380ec85c) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Le_voilier_de_course_Le_Pingouin_(14).JPG
- **2011**, 49544 Cairngorm (ship). Photographed 2011. The clipper boom ran from 1843 and was ended by the Panama Railroad in 1855 and the Suez Canal in 1869. By 1871 the tea clippers already faced serious steam competition, and the trade moved to steamers that could use the canal. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/fd772571-3413-492f-aee4-6e4fe7cce168) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:StateLibQld_1_49544_Cairngorm_(ship).jpg
- **2011**, Extreme 40 Emirates Team New Zealand at Cowes Week 2011. Photographed under sail, 2011. Team New Zealand's Black Magic beat Young America 5-0 in 1995, taking the America's Cup to the Royal New Zealand Yacht Squadron for the first time. The squadron holds it again after wins of 7-1 at Bermuda in 2017, 7-3 at Auckland in 2021 and 7-2 at Barcelona in 2024, with the 38th match scheduled for Naples. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a5cfe030-6d40-4788-aada-f46725b61ca7) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Extreme_40_Emirates_Team_New_Zealand_at_Cowes_Week_2011.JPG
- **2011**, America's Cup, Plymouth - Artemis leading past Drake's Island. The Artemis Racing yacht leading the America's Cup fleet, past Drake's Island during the fleet race on 2011-09-11. Team New Zealand's Black Magic beat Young America 5-0 in 1995, taking the America's Cup to the Royal New Zealand Yacht Squadron for the first time. The squadron holds it again after wins of 7-1 at Bermuda in 2017, 7-3 at Auckland in 2021 and 7-2 at Barcelona in 2024, with the 38th match scheduled for Naples. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a3bf6da7-718d-4e5f-a19d-5d6dbbe9c48b) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:America%27s_Cup,_Plymouth_-_Artemis_leading_past_Drake%27s_Island.jpg
- **2011**, Extreme 40 Luna Rossa at Cowes Week 2011 2. Photographed under sail, 2011. Prada's Luna Rossa lost 5-0 to Team New Zealand at Auckland in 2000 and returned as Luna Rossa Prada Pirelli to lose the 2021 match at Auckland 7-3, again to Emirates Team New Zealand, this time in AC75 foiling monohulls. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/8d8cbec9-bd6d-4512-8172-6825ef42513b) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Extreme_40_Luna_Rossa_at_Cowes_Week_2011_2.JPG
- **2011**, Extreme 40 Groupe Edmond de Rothschild at Cowes Week 2011 2. Photographed under sail, 2011. Charles Caudrelier set the Route du Rhum record of 6 days 19 hours 47 minutes 25 seconds aboard Edmond de Rothschild in 2022. The same programme's Maxi Edmond de Rothschild holds the Fastnet multihull record of 28 hours 2 minutes 26 seconds, set by Franck Cammas in 2019, the first sub thirty hour multihull run. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/6be1447a-8be1-4ae2-bb47-70b42a0dd556) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Extreme_40_Groupe_Edmond_de_Rothschild_at_Cowes_Week_2011_2.JPG
- **2011**, Wild Oats XI about to finish 2011 Sydney to Hobart. Photographed 2011. Wild Oats XI holds nine line honours wins in the Sydney to Hobart, taken in 2005 to 2008, 2010, 2012 to 2014 and 2018. On corrected time the record is held jointly by Freya, Love & War and Ichi Ban with three each. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/eb61d5a0-e71c-41ea-b2c4-6d279a7d081d) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Wild_Oats_XI_about_to_finish_2011_Sydney_to_Hobart.jpg
- **2011**, America's Cup, Plymouth - Oracle Coutts and Tinside. The Oracle Racing yacht, skippered by Russell Coutts, passing Tinside Pool on Plymouth Hoe. This was after the conclusion of the America's Cup fleet race on 2011-09-11. Russell Coutts founded SailGP with Larry Ellison in 2018 and is its chief executive. The circuit's identical F50 foiling catamarans took the technology proven in the America's Cup and turned it into a one design series. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/28cc414a-a49d-4264-9ddd-d3ee1deced7d) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:America%27s_Cup,_Plymouth_-_Oracle_Coutts_and_Tinside.jpg
- **2011**, Traditional Maori waka at Pilot Bay, Tauranga. A waka under paddle at Tauranga, New Zealand, 2011. Waka were the vessels of the Polynesian settlement of Aotearoa, and the tradition of building and paddling them has been actively revived since the 1970s. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0d0cae85-4a23-4f7b-aba8-b8dc5af440eb) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Abaconda_New_Zealand_maori_waka.jpg
- **2011**, Maori ceremonial canoe paddle in kauri wood. A hoe, or ceremonial paddle, made in New Zealand around 1880 to 1890 from kauri wood with paua shell inlay, now in the Honolulu Museum of Art. The paua inlay catches light in the same way it does on canoe carvings, and the paddle is a display object rather than a working one. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2d282eb9-21ad-4989-af23-391aed6dbc25) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Ceremonial_canoe_paddle,_c._1880-1890,_New_Zealand,_Maori_people,_kauri_wood_with_paua_shell_inlay,_--Honolulu_Academy_of_Arts--.jpg
- **2011**, Waka below Pinnacle Hill, Puketutu Island. A canoe in the foreground at Puketutu Island in Auckland, New Zealand, 2011. The island sits in the Manukau Harbour, one of the sheltered waters where waka were worked as everyday transport. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/3f70a956-f2c9-443b-820f-3fff4c09f966) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Pinnacle_Hill_on_Puketutu_Island.JPG
- **2011**, The waka Haunui at the Festival of Sail. Photographed at the 2011 Festival of Sail in San Diego, California. Haunui is named for the Tainui elder Hone Haunui, chosen by the canoe's kaitiaki Hoturoa Barclay-Kerr in recognition of years of support and guidance on waka matters. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/54ff5551-bd5a-487b-82dd-36a166c907c2) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Haunui_waka.jpg
- **2011**, Bow of a traditional Maori long canoe. The forward end of a long waka, photographed in New Zealand in 2011. The hull of a large canoe is a single hollowed log with carved boards added at bow and stern. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/65c5c0a5-2a18-4843-b297-f49efa693039) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:New_Zealand_Maori_Culture_005_(5407813564).jpg
- **2011**, Waka house at Okains Bay Museum. The canoe shelter belonging to the Okains Bay Museum on Banks Peninsula, New Zealand, 2011. A hollowed log hull is kept under cover because sun and wind open the timber along its length. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/6c783331-28f7-4996-97cc-78b8efe57ed5) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Waka_House_76.jpg
- **2011**, Voyaging canoe at San Diego's Festival of Sail. A Pacific voyaging canoe under sail at the 2011 Festival of Sail in San Diego, California. The crab claw sail, triangular with its apex down and its spars crossed at the tack, is the defining rig of Oceanic sailing. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/6d08e060-1f4b-404a-94b6-29533d759a8b) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Canoe_with_sail_at_Festival_of_Sail_2011.jpg
- **2011**, Waka paddled into Viaduct Basin, Auckland. A canoe comes into the Viaduct Basin in Auckland during celebrations around the 2011 Rugby World Cup. The Viaduct is the harbour basin used for the America's Cup regattas of 2000 and 2003. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/8ce97c71-bfb2-4d04-9eba-a135b0c71384) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Waka_Coming_Into_The_Viaduct_Basin.jpg
- **2011**, Voyaging canoes arrive in San Francisco. Marumaru Atua, Hine Moana and Haunui, left to right, reach San Francisco in 2011 on the Te Mana o Te Moana expedition. Seven voyaging canoes from across the Pacific sailed that expedition together, crossing to North America and back. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a584bf82-80ff-4fbd-ba52-878d21610263) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Voyaging_canoes_(left_to_right)_-_Marumaru_Atua,_Hine_Moana,_and_Haunui_-_arriving_in_San_Francisco_in_the_Te_Mana_o_Te_Moana_expedition_(2011).jpg
- **2011**, Sanding canoe parts for the Polynesian Voyaging Society. US Navy personnel sand down pieces of a Polynesian canoe in Honolulu on 22 January 2011. Sailors from Destroyer Squadron 31, the destroyer USS Chafee and Navy Information Operations Command Hawaii spent the day restoring the canoe and its support vessels ahead of a voyage to be sailed without electronics or navigation equipment. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ac5e5c04-5baf-48f1-a6c3-3b47e5d95ab3) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:US_Navy_110122-N-6674H-001_Sailors_sand_down_pieces_of_a_Polynesian_canoe_for_the_Polynesian_Voyaging_Society.jpg
- **2011**, Maori canoe suspended at the National Museum of Scotland. A waka hung in the World Cultures galleries of the National Museum of Scotland in Edinburgh. Nineteenth century collecting carried canoes and canoe carvings to museums across Europe, and many have never returned. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c3a0bcef-98ab-4ef8-8855-ea31d68a44e7) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:NMoS_World_Cultures_Galleries_16.jpg
- **2011**, Maori war canoe post, about 1891. A carved post from a Māori war canoe, held in the Oceanic collection of the Staatliches Museum für Völkerkunde in Munich. Carved canoe components survive in European museums in far greater numbers than complete hulls do. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e7078f2d-7f22-448f-90c7-6647f4733c2a) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Maori_war_canoe_post,_c_1891_-_Staatlichen_Museums_f%C3%BCr_V%C3%B6lkerkunde_M%C3%BCnchen_-_DSC08275.JPG
- **2011**, Prow of a Maori canoe at Museum Rietberg. A carved tauihu, or canoe prow, in the collection of Museum Rietberg in Zurich. The prow board is mounted separately from the hull and is the most heavily worked piece of carving on the vessel. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ea2ddd06-ac55-49f3-8df1-a26f7d4e5dac) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Maori_Schiffsbug_Museum_Rietberg_RPO_12.jpg
- **2011-08-03**, Star of India Setting Sails. Star of India sets her sails in San Diego. She was built at Ramsey on the Isle of Man in 1863 as the full-rigged ship Euterpe, later cut down to a barque, and she is the oldest iron-hulled merchant ship still sailing. The Maritime Museum of San Diego takes her out under sail on occasion rather than keeping her permanently moored. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c4a35aac-ba64-4394-a43b-49b42763791c) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CJ1XUeeIttc
- **2011-08-18**, Ticehurst's role in tragic Sydney to Hobart race. Australian television examines a radio operator's role in the 1998 Sydney to Hobart race. The coroner found the Cruising Yacht Club of Australia had abdicated its responsibility to manage the race. Race director Phil Thompson resigned and the club tightened crew eligibility requirements. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/f5285853-2726-4cca-a287-8130fe64a567) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dih9M0MVeGY
- **2011-08-23**, Tallship moored in Toronto's Eastern Gap, 2011-08-23 -a. Photographed alongside in port, 2011. Bernard Morgan, a retired London solicitor, and the Portuguese Ambassador Pedro Teotónio Pereira began discussions in 1953, and the first race was held in 1956 between twenty of the world's remaining large sailing ships. Public interest led the organisers to found Sail Training International. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/3e63e1e6-4c5d-4e7b-be1d-b4b164bc01b2) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Tallship_moored_in_Toronto%27s_Eastern_Gap,_2011-08-23_-a.jpg
- **2011-11-27**, Volvo Ocean Race - Life on board !!. Life aboard during the Volvo Ocean Race, filmed by a follower of the event. Crews live wet, eat freeze-dried food and sleep in shifts on canvas bunks. The race was called the Volvo Ocean Race from 2001 to 2019. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ba1c2e7b-461b-4c58-8f55-08620ffcc12e) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ET-LNyaQU78
- **2011-12-26**, Sydney to Hobart Yacht race HF recording1998. An HF radio recording from the 1998 Sydney to Hobart Yacht Race. Single sideband radio was how the fleet and the rescue services communicated across Bass Strait. The coroner later criticised the Bureau of Meteorology for insufficient storm-warning communication. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/7ce67e50-6b26-45cb-833f-32d63e7e240a) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uh7VsG_CpqU
### 2012
- **2012-04-02**, Volvo Ocean Race - Southern Ocean Big Wave Footage. Big wave footage from the Southern Ocean during the Volvo Ocean Race. Below forty degrees south there is no land to stop the swell, so it builds without limit around the whole globe. The Roaring Forties are named for that fetch. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/71d8671c-0392-4962-845b-e804bd59f849) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Co1eC0Q1zE
- **2012-04-09**, The best of Volvo Ocean Race. A compiled selection of Volvo Ocean Race footage. The Volvo Open 70 of this period was a canting-keel machine sailed by eleven crew. Franck Cammas won the 2011-12 edition in Groupama 4. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b4cbd343-e3ef-4d42-b825-a337408545eb) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xne1hOLTHcU
- **2012-04-30**, Sail Training Yacht Concordia Capsizes off Brazil Coast. The Transportation Safety Board of Canada reports on the capsize of the sail training yacht Concordia off Brazil. All aboard survived and were rescued after two days in liferafts. Sail training losses have a long record, from Albatross in 1961 to Marques in 1984. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/808af9a2-faa9-4a00-bc88-05552abd490a) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SVMt7GCVqdE
- **2012-05-28**, Junk.dinghy.one.MP4. First test sail of a junk rig fitted to a dinghy. The junk rig carries full-length battens that divide the sail into panels, so reefing is a matter of dropping panels onto the boom rather than tying anything down. It is unusual on a boat this small. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c494540e-5dc7-4975-99a9-ff7b6b953e02) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tZdTla2L-24
- **2012**, Le voilier de plaisance Joshua. 2012, photographed as preserved. Joshua is Bernard Moitessier's 39 foot steel ketch, commissioned after his first book succeeded and sailed once and two thirds of the way round the world in the 1968-69 Golden Globe Race. She was beached at Cabo San Lucas in 1982, salvaged, and is preserved at the maritime museum in La Rochelle. She is one of the few objects that can carry a solo Southern Ocean voyage in a photograph. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/146e54cc-acb4-4def-a272-b94d5b893636) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Le_voilier_de_plaisance_Joshua.JPG
- **2012**, The Navigators' Memorial at Westminster Abbey. The Great Cloisters at Westminster Abbey, which house the Navigators' Memorial. The memorial commemorates Francis Drake, James Cook and Francis Chichester together, and was carved by Peter Foster, Eric Fraser and Arthur Ayres in 1979. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/f279b4a9-3b36-424b-8680-cc5af0a70e8c) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:The_Great_Cloisters,_2012_(8).JPG
- **2012**, Round the world yacht on which two sailors were injured, reaches port. A round-the-world yacht on which two sailors were injured reaches port, filmed by AP. Crewed round-the-world racing carries injury risk from the loads on gear and from motion below decks. Medical evacuation from mid-ocean is often impossible. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/55aeb172-d102-462f-a036-94329d1ac14a) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=etMuvvGqWgk
- **2012**, Retired U.S. Navy Cmdr. Dennis Ringle, foreground, a sailing instructor, observes Navy ju. Photographed under sail, 2012. The Optimist was designed in 1947 by Clark Mills as a pram buildable from two four by eight foot sheets of plywood, 7 feet 9 inches overall with a 77 pound hull, precisely so that it would be cheap enough to put children in. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/8367a603-cdc9-4379-9219-21577c2a5ba5) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Retired_U.S._Navy_Cmdr._Dennis_Ringle,_foreground,_a_sailing_instructor,_observes_Navy_junior_ROTC_cadets_making_preparations_for_getting_under_way_during_sail_training_at_Naval_Station_Newport,_R.I.,_July_12_120712-N-IK959-105.jpg
- **2012**, Optimists dans l' avant-port de La Rochelle. Photographed alongside in port, 2012. Small plywood and glassfibre classes such as the Mirror, Cadet and Topper carried club and junior fleets through the second half of the twentieth century, doing for Britain what the Optimist did internationally. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e229f893-9aff-4c8c-bdd4-d6cea5a310f1) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Optimists_dans_l%27_avant-port_de_La_Rochelle_(1).JPG
- **2012**, Weymouth Olympics mens 49er race. Nearest the camera is the Irish boat, but out in front (as they were right through to the finish) are the New Zealanders. Julian Bethwaite developed the 49er from his 18 foot Skiff work, particularly the double handed Prime Computer series, with both crew on trapezes cantilevered over the water. It made its Olympic debut at Sydney in 2000, and the 49erFX with a redesigned rig was selected for Rio in 2016 as the women's class. Its Portsmouth yardstick of 740 makes it the fastest two person one design monohull dinghy. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/630a1ea0-b1bd-4433-b0cf-f2bb7a56e1e6) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Weymouth_Olympics_mens_49er_race.jpg
- **2012**, Balatonkenese - 2012. június 23 -án készült Balatonkenesén, a Vak Bottyán strandon illetve a Tátorjánosból illetve kilátóból. Megjelent Creative Commons alatt a Metapolisz DVD sorozatban. Sailcloth ran from wool on Viking longships through linen and flax, to cotton predominant in the nineteenth century and especially in America, to nylon for spinnakers, then polyester Dacron, with DuPont's Type 52 created specifically for sailcloth. Kevlar arrived from DuPont in 1971 for racing sails, Mylar film laminates in the 1970s and carbon fibre for very low stretch. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/72ec8adb-32a1-4f37-a1b3-4f2e3e98b905) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Balatonkenese_-_2012_(2).JPG
- **2012**, Gotland Runt, the AF Offshore Race 3 2012. Gotland Runt, today called the AF Offshore Race, from Stockholm around Gotland and back to Sandhamn. The spinnaker is the downwind sail, set flying from a pole and cut full. Nylon became the material for it because it is light, high in tensile strength and abrasion resistant. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/593ff8a8-8d71-4fec-a9db-79bd7db255e4) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Gotland_Runt,_the_AF_Offshore_Race_3_2012.jpg
- **2012**, Le voilier Mamadou. Photographed alongside in port, 2012. Ray Greene of Owens Corning produced the first composite boat in 1937 but abandoned it over brittleness. Fibreglass composite boats have been built since the early 1940s and the material gained acceptance in the 1950s, becoming dominant for sailing vessels built after 1950. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/3fc1678a-c114-43ba-8096-5dfebbeee804) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Le_voilier_Mamadou.JPG
- **2012**, U.S. Navy Concert band - -N-CI293-186. Photographed alongside in port, 2012. Bernard Morgan, a retired London solicitor, and the Portuguese Ambassador Pedro Teotónio Pereira began discussions in 1953, and the first race was held in 1956 between twenty of the world's remaining large sailing ships. Public interest led the organisers to found Sail Training International. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/6ff54959-ed03-44c8-a3af-eb2faadf7e3e) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:U.S._Navy_Concert_band_-_120617-N-CI293-186.jpg
- **2012**, Flickr - Official U.S. Navy Imagery - Tall ships make their way down the Elizabeth River. Photographed under sail, 2012. At minimum half of every crew must be young people aged 15 to 25, which is the whole point of the event. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0c2f9755-d32e-41c7-b986-368557ffc31b) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Flickr_-_Official_U.S._Navy_Imagery_-_Tall_ships_make_their_way_down_the_Elizabeth_River_during_Operation_Sail_2012_Virginia..jpg
- **2012**, Pride of Baltimore - -G-HA574-141. Photographed alongside in port, 2012. Four died including Captain Armin Elsaesser; the remaining eight survived over four days in a partially inflated liferaft before the Norwegian tanker Toro found them. Pride of Baltimore II was launched in 1988. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1830f383-b2c3-48b9-afec-972737576726) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Pride_of_Baltimore_-_120314-G-HA574-141.jpg
- **2012**, Cutty Sark 2012 landscaping. Shot of the clipper Cutty Sark in Greenwich, London, UK. Building work continuing to landscape the area surrounding the ship which is now re-emerging from surrounding scaffolding after reconstruction following the fire on the ship. Cutty Sark was launched on 22 November 1869 to a Hercules Linton design, 212.5 feet on the hull with 36 feet of beam and 2,100 tons displacement at 20 feet of draught. She carried tea for eight seasons from 1870 to 1877 on passages of 107 to 122 days, then dominated the wool trade between 1883 and 1895 under Captain Richard Woodget, who took her from Newcastle to London in 83 days in December 1883, 25 days faster than her competitors. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/da09a52e-b8e6-4730-9d1d-4da2d19e7afe) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Cutty_Sark_2012_landscaping.JPG
- **2012**, Castlegate Quay, Stockton on Tees. Castlegate Quay viewed from Teesdale Park on the south bank of the River Tees. The replica of Captain James Cook's tall ship, HM Bark Endeavour and the Teesside Princess river cruise boat are visible at the quayside. Replicas are built to sail rather than to sit: Mayflower II crossed the Atlantic in 1957 under Alan Villiers in 54 days, a full scale America was launched at Boothbay in 1967, and Pride of Baltimore II followed the loss of the first in 1988 with modern safety improvements. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/491469ef-801f-4562-9013-17efe594f263) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Castlegate_Quay,_Stockton_on_Tees.jpg
- **2012**, Captain's Cabin Herzogin Cecilie, Mariehamn Museum. The restored Captain's cabin of the four-masted barque Herzogin Cecilie, in the Maritime Museum of Mariehamn, Finland, 15 July 2012. Pommern survived the Second World War and is preserved as a museum ship at Mariehamn. Erikson bought Moshulu in 1935 for twelve thousand dollars for the Australian grain trade. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/4adabe6b-6d72-41e9-99c4-4d1e2e6a4667) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Captain%27s_Cabin_Herzogin_Cecilie,_Mariehamn_Museum.JPG
- **2012**, Flickr - El coleccionista de instantes - La Fragata A.R.A. "Libertad" de la armada argent. Photographed 2012. Naval school ships and sailing replicas are what keep square rig at sea now that its commercial work has gone. The Tall Ships Races began in 1956 between twenty of the world's remaining large sailing ships, and the public interest they drew led the organisers to found Sail Training International. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b101938b-17ec-4efd-9725-df78605e26a0) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Flickr_-_El_coleccionista_de_instantes_-_La_Fragata_A.R.A._%22Libertad%22_de_la_armada_argentina_en_Las_Palmas_de_Gran_Canaria._(1).jpg
- **2012**, Injured British sailors arrive in port after being rescued by Coast Guard. Injured British sailors arrive in port after being rescued by a coast guard. Injury offshore usually means a long wait for a vessel or helicopter within range. Ocean racing rules require medical and survival training for this reason. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/50e48e92-6b9f-4bf9-bca0-525f05d66029) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pDGTzpdXN0I
- **2012**, Mystic Seaport L.A. Dunton - Fishing Schooner. A. Dunton - Fishing Schooner, 2012. A. Dunton, built in 1921 and acquired by Mystic Seaport in 1963, is among the last of the larger sail-only fishing vessels and a National Historic Landmark. The Grand Banks schooners raced their catch home because the first fish to market fetched the price. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/7913190e-9b02-476b-b1d6-850e02739839) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Mystic_Seaport_L.A._Dunton_-_Fishing_Schooner.JPG
- **2012**, Mystic Seaport. A. Dunton, a fishing Schooner, in Mystic Seaport, CT. A. Dunton, built in 1921 and acquired by Mystic Seaport in 1963, is among the last of the larger sail-only fishing vessels and a National Historic Landmark. The Grand Banks schooners raced their catch home because the first fish to market fetched the price. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2451a330-b876-4326-8e1a-227228dae8e3) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Mystic_Seaport.JPG
- **2012**, OpSail 2012 -G-ZZ999-001. The Blue Angels performed two spectacular airshows during the Sailabration event. DHS Photo by Barry Bahler. The Tall Ships Races run two racing legs of several hundred nautical miles with a cruise in company between them, and the port calls draw the crowds that pay for the whole thing. Class A covers square riggers and any other vessel over 40 metres overall, with Classes B, C and D from 9.14 to 40 metres. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/6b093554-55e2-4183-bb01-db5397244548) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:OpSail_2012_120615-G-ZZ999-001.jpg
- **2012**, G-LA841-312-Americas Cup. Photographed under sail, 2012. Prada's Luna Rossa lost 5-0 to Team New Zealand at Auckland in 2000 and returned as Luna Rossa Prada Pirelli to lose the 2021 match at Auckland 7-3, again to Emirates Team New Zealand, this time in AC75 foiling monohulls. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/937e99c4-7fd2-4124-8c1c-063b3f2139fd) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:120823-G-LA841-312-Americas_Cup_(7881572078).jpg
- **2012**, Ben Ainslie moments after winning a 2012 Olympic Gold in Weymouth. Photographed under sail, 2012. INEOS Britannia won the Louis Vuitton Cup in 2024 to become the America's Cup challenger, then lost the match 7-2 to Emirates Team New Zealand at Barcelona. Their AC75 Britannia recorded 55.5 knots on 1 October 2024, during the challenger final. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/7a905b61-c0cd-4f18-b2c0-57dbc90ff35e) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Ben_Ainslie_moments_after_winning_a_2012_Olympic_Gold_in_Weymouth.jpg
- **2012**, Velsheda - J Class Yacht - J-K7. 2012, photographed under sail. Velsheda is a British J Class yacht of 1933, one of only three originals still surviving by the 1980s. Elizabeth Meyer led the restoration effort that brought the class back, the J Class Association was founded in 2000, and nine boats were racing as of 2017. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9984563b-62a8-49cb-bd32-0b65cb84b093) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Velsheda_-_J_Class_Yacht_-_J-K7_(8104966133).jpg
- **2012**, Tonnerres de Brest 2012 Krys464. Photographed 2012. Charles Caudrelier set the Route du Rhum record of 6 days 19 hours 47 minutes 25 seconds aboard Edmond de Rothschild in 2022. The same programme's Maxi Edmond de Rothschild holds the Fastnet multihull record of 28 hours 2 minutes 26 seconds, set by Franck Cammas in 2019, the first sub thirty hour multihull run. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/6a824db7-9e8e-421f-8fcb-fdc2c1881830) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Tonnerres_de_Brest_2012_Krys464.JPG
- **2012**, Ben Ainslie. Most decorated Olympic sailor of all time. INEOS Britannia won the Louis Vuitton Cup in 2024 to become the America's Cup challenger, then lost the match 7-2 to Emirates Team New Zealand at Barcelona. Their AC75 Britannia recorded 55.5 knots on 1 October 2024, during the challenger final. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/06ec7974-8e3f-40be-bd8d-2f94c72211c1) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Ben_Ainslie_(7867990774).jpg
- **2012**, Figurehead on a Maori waka. The carved figure at the head of a Māori canoe, photographed in 2012. The tauihu is worked as an openwork board and stands proud of the hull it is lashed to. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1a269c0e-69b1-419b-b689-93e741c67f1a) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Figurehead_on_waka_(Maori_canoe)_(7997448266).jpg
- **2012**, Close view of a waka figurehead. Detail of the carved prow figure of a Māori canoe, 2012. The face at the base of the tauihu is the manaia figure, cut with the same spirals that run through the rest of the board. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2f00f6da-a821-4ebf-8a61-3a9203077144) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Figurehead_on_waka_(M%C4%81ori_canoe)_-_closeup_(8028390484).jpg
- **2012**, Te Hono ki Aotearoa in the Diamond Jubilee Pageant. The waka taua Te Hono ki Aotearoa taking part in the Diamond Jubilee Pageant on the Thames in 2012. The canoe was carved in New Zealand and is held in the Netherlands, where a local crew is trained to paddle her. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a07b5933-b869-4bff-aade-2d9e302a7ebb) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Diamond_Jubilee_Pageant_-_Maori_war_canoe_(waka_taua)_-_geograph.org.uk_-_2976436.jpg
- **2012-07-05**, The Toughest Sailing Race in the World \| The Ocean Race. The Ocean Race presents itself as the toughest sailing race in the world. Its Southern Ocean legs run for weeks out of reach of any rescue. Hans Horrevoets drowned on leg seven of the 2005-06 edition after being washed overboard from ABN AMRO TWO about 1,300 nautical miles west of Land's End. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/63434ec0-6f49-4990-8754-879cd1da84ef) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7A7XJLhRVVE
- **2012-08-01**, Sailing - Code 0 von Beilken auf einer mak7.AVI. A Beilken code zero tested on a mak7. The code zero is a flat, furling reaching sail that fills the gap between a genoa and a spinnaker, and it is trimmed much closer to the centreline than a downwind sail. Filmed by Tactix Yachting Solutions in German. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/3374e7cb-576e-44a2-8290-5abe13df60c6) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WfAePYAevD4
- **2012-09-06**, 2012 Zhik Nautica Moth Worlds Crashes and dumps.. Crashes and capsizes from the 2011 Moth Worlds at Belmont, filmed as a compilation. Australians took the first three places at the regatta. A foiling Moth stops dead when a foil ventilates or the sailor's weight moves late, which is what produces the falls. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/78e32012-a710-4249-8257-8d8798877b36) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fYRBkiihKj8
- **2012-09-17**, 49erEuroTowerSailing. Tower trapeze sailing in the 49er, filmed on the final day of the 2012 European Championship, credited here to Allan Norregaard and Anders Thomsen. Norregaard and Thomsen took bronze in the 49er at London 2012. Stadium-style courses put the racing close enough to shore for spectators to see the trapeze work. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/77392cb6-95d3-43c3-814f-e6d72f19c47d) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e0iCPSs4BPE
- **2012-09-30**, Aland Maritime Museum & Pommern. A visit to the Aland Maritime Museum at Mariehamn and to Pommern, moored alongside it. Aland shipowners, above all Gustaf Erikson, kept the last deep-water square riggers working the Australian grain trade into the 1930s. The museum holds the record of that fleet. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d7a7de8b-3aaf-4159-9dd8-edd76b4cda6f) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tb7c3QhdBHw
- **2012-10-23**, 2012-10-23 Insurance Cover Apollo 12 anagoria. Photographed as preserved, 2012. A clipper is a mid nineteenth century merchant sailing vessel designed for speed: narrow, limited in cargo and carrying very large sail area. The boom ran from 1843 and was ended by the Panama Railroad in 1855 and the Suez Canal in 1869. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b856af81-a8eb-44fe-8a6e-0f9b382e7a79) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:2012-10-23_Insurance_Cover_Apollo_12_anagoria.JPG
- **2012-10-29**, Hurricane Sandy Sinks Replica Three-mast Ship; Helicopter Rescue Saves Stranded Passengers. A replica three-masted ship sank in Hurricane Sandy off Cape Hatteras on 29 October 2012 and a helicopter rescue saved most of the crew. The vessel was a Bounty replica built for film work and later sailed as an attraction ship. Two people did not survive. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/475a623c-040b-4ecb-8053-bfb253188bfd) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Io9BhxYDiCc
- **2012-11-06**, RYA Cadet Sailing National Junior Squad Camp 1/2. The RYA Cadet class national junior squad at a training camp, drawn from club sailors selected into the Junior Racing Programme. The Cadet is a two-person training dinghy designed for children, sailed with a spinnaker, and it feeds sailors into the 420 and 29er. The squad is a step on the RYA's youth pathway. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1b6a2dcd-8e1e-4772-bbfb-367f8aa8a8a9) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WnuHrXvqMFo
- **2012-11-24**, The lateen sail. The lateen rig as it is sailed on the Albufera lagoon at Valencia. The Albufera's flat-bottomed boats carry a single lateen sail on a short mast, a rig that survives on this water long after it went out of general use. Filmed for the Valencia city council. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1dbd70ac-1968-4c9a-a537-d5d35eff23b3) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QAByJmEsOdg
- **2012-12-18**, Heavy sailing conditions.. A long unedited run of heavy weather sailing, with the boat worked through big water. Footage of this kind is rare because heavy weather is when a crew has least attention to spare for a camera. Nearly seventy minutes with no commentary. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/18db7c72-5569-4fda-84e2-e0294a14e9e6) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hriGMouqiWg
- **2012-12-30**, Vendée Globe - Day 50 highlights - Gabart and Le Cleach approaching Cape Horn. Day fifty highlights of the 2012-13 Vendee Globe as Gabart and Le Cleac'h approach Cape Horn. The pair matched each other for the whole course. Ellen MacArthur had finished second in the 2000-01 edition in 94d 04h 25m, aged twenty-four, the youngest competitor to complete the race. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0d3f518c-53eb-4eed-9625-3a6a6ff3b3b6) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q-wdxI76ka8
### 2013
- **2013-01-01**, Vendée globe : Day 53 Highlights - Cape Horn in sight for the leaders. Day fifty-three of the 2012-13 Vendee Globe with Cape Horn in sight for the leaders. The Vendee Globe is solo, non-stop and unassisted, with no outside help permitted except for boats with early problems within ten days of the start. Competitors must complete medical and survival training and show prior racing experience. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9479ad67-3309-451e-b4d1-47bc794432f4) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PFpuv35zxHA
- **2013-01-03**, Wooden Boat Building - How to Caulk Wood Planking with Louis Sauzedde. The shipwright Louis Sauzedde demonstrates caulking wooden planking. Caulking drives oakum or cotton into the seams between carvel planks so the hull swells watertight. It is a hammer-and-iron skill judged by sound as much as by eye. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0b1aa550-c2c5-43fa-bb78-f5a3df2c4be6) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jM6R81SiKgA
- **2013-01-06**, Cape Horn for the tow leaders of the Vendée Globe - Day 54. The two leaders of the 2012-13 Vendee Globe reach Cape Horn on day fifty-four. Francois Gabart won that edition ahead of Armel Le Cleac'h. Cape Horn is where solo skippers reliably say the race changes. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0abb9599-557c-4af8-a6af-2b19157ad287) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SS-2bKNCPWQ
- **2013-01-20**, French solo sailor rescued in Southern Ocean. AFP reports the rescue of the French solo sailor Alain Delord, hauled aboard the Antarctic vessel MV Orion 500 nautical miles southwest of Hobart after three days on a life raft. Rescue in the Southern Ocean depends on whatever ship happens to be within days of steaming. Delord was sixty-three. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/468bb7e3-4561-4686-9345-f8ccf68af482) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j4o1mw9aY-E
- **2013-04-05**, GP14 Spinnaker hoists, gybes and tacking. Spinnaker hoists, gybes and tacks in a GP14. The GP14 is a 14-foot two-person dinghy designed by Jack Holt in 1949 and still raced in numbers. Handling a symmetric spinnaker in a small boat means the pole has to be moved from one side to the other on every gybe. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/eaefc018-2178-42a9-974f-2d5f1e01cf7f) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rm_FfE4syPA
- **2013**, La vedette à passagers Perrotine et le voilier Joshua. 2013, photographed as preserved. Joshua is Bernard Moitessier's 39 foot steel ketch, commissioned after his first book succeeded and sailed once and two thirds of the way round the world in the 1968-69 Golden Globe Race. She was beached at Cabo San Lucas in 1982, salvaged, and is preserved at the maritime museum in La Rochelle. She is one of the few objects that can carry a solo Southern Ocean voyage in a photograph. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1946bfe3-4e57-40bc-a548-c1cb7589c3ed) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:La_vedette_%C3%A0_passagers_Perrotine_et_le_voilier_Joshua.JPG
- **2013**, Le voilier Joshua et la vedette à passagers Perrotine. 2013, photographed as preserved. Joshua is Bernard Moitessier's 39 foot steel ketch, commissioned after his first book succeeded and sailed once and two thirds of the way round the world in the 1968-69 Golden Globe Race. She was beached at Cabo San Lucas in 1982, salvaged, and is preserved at the maritime museum in La Rochelle. She is one of the few objects that can carry a solo Southern Ocean voyage in a photograph. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a2330182-7a9a-42b6-b117-31b44711391c) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Le_voilier_Joshua_et_la_vedette_%C3%A0_passagers_Perrotine.JPG
- **2013**, Hobie Cat à l'Aber-Wrac'h. Mini trimaran à l'Aber-Wrac'h Île Vierge lighthouse, Brittany, France. Beach catamarans put two hulls, a trapeze and a large sail plan on a boat two people can launch off sand. The Nacra 17 took the type onto the Olympic programme as the mixed foiling multihull for Paris 2024 and Los Angeles 2028. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/4d3e90b0-7f94-40bf-9e7c-5d0a511359b9) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hobie_Cat_%C3%A0_l%27Aber-Wrac%27h_(9593980115).jpg
- **2013**, Dinghy Race IYC Vs Symrna 2013. Photographed under sail, 2013. Club and junior fleets are where nearly every sailor in this archive started. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e6f96fc0-ba71-4c5d-b7fe-449419479f66) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Dinghy_Race_IYC_Vs_Symrna_2013_(8596204348).jpg
- **2013**, Dinghy Race IYC Vs Symrna 2013. Photographed under sail, 2013. Neither Guinness World Records nor World Sailing ratifies youngest sailor records, which is why the claims made in junior sailing conflict with one another. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/6b893592-cdd1-48de-b2b6-dd1bbf406e80) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Dinghy_Race_IYC_Vs_Symrna_2013_(8596204714).jpg
- **2013**, Old ketch. Photographed 2013. A ketch carries its mizzen mast forward of the rudder post, which is the distinction from a yawl, whose small mizzen sits abaft it. That single measurement is the detail most often got wrong in captions. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/f1669ba9-79cb-44f3-bc8a-691ae3a271f7) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Old_ketch.jpg
- **2013**, De haveningang van Willemstad met het Gouvernementspaleis, NG-2013-20. Photographed alongside in port, 2013. Fore and aft rigs run sloop, cutter, ketch, yawl and schooner; square and hybrid rigs run brig, brigantine, barque, barquentine and full rigged ship. The single distinction most often got wrong is ketch against yawl, decided by whether the mizzen stands forward of or abaft the rudder post. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c115e29e-36ca-4a5e-b9a0-045f23ecc879) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:De_haveningang_van_Willemstad_met_het_Gouvernementspaleis,_NG-2013-20.jpg
- **2013**, Sailing on harbour. Photographed alongside in port, 2013. G. Hunt demonstrated in the 1820s that a Bermuda rigged sloop outperformed the traditional schooners. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a3cc5d05-aac5-493f-b4fd-1af14870337b) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Sailing_on_harbour.jpg
- **2013**, Storbåt AURA. Storbat AURA is a replica of a fishingboat used in Finnish Archipelago 1600 - 1930 and it was launched 2011. A square rigged mast carries its sails in tiers, course, topsail, topgallant and royal, each handed from the yard by crew standing on footropes. The Tall Ships Races require at least half of each crew to be aged 15 to 25, so most of the people on those yards are learning. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/7ccdaab0-297a-4267-995e-4cda02bbc0db) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Storb%C3%A5t_AURA.jpg
- **2013**, Lake Windermere MMB 18 MV Swan. Looking west over Lake Windermere from a private beach in Windermere. The MV Swan is visible sailing south. The spinnaker is the downwind sail, set flying from a pole and cut full. Nylon became the material for it because it is light, high in tensile strength and abrasion resistant. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0afae071-cfa0-4e0f-8d5c-6fa0979b3977) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Lake_Windermere_MMB_18_MV_Swan.jpg
- **2013**, Sail Loft Photo Don Ramey Logan. Inside a Sail Loft. Photo Don Ramey Logan. Sail lofts cut and seam cloth on a flat floor large enough to lay out a whole sail. The material changed from flax to cotton in the nineteenth century, to Dacron polyester, then to Kevlar from 1971 and Mylar laminates in the 1970s, but the loft floor did not. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/7cda0cca-542e-40a1-ac26-719b431eb2f3) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Sail_Loft_Photo_Don_Ramey_Logan.jpg
- **2013**, Coast Guard enforces safety zone during Battle of Lake Erie Bicentennial -G-VH840-318. Photographed 2013. Pride of Baltimore, a reproduction Baltimore clipper topsail schooner launched on 27 February 1977, sailed over 150,000 nautical miles in nine years as the city's goodwill ambassador. On 14 May 1986, about 250 nautical miles north of Puerto Rico, she was struck by what is described as a microburst squall, possibly a white squall, with winds reaching 80 knots, and capsized. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/3546944a-2e6d-4e00-9fc7-6203d1847730) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Coast_Guard_enforces_safety_zone_during_Battle_of_Lake_Erie_Bicentennial_130902-G-VH840-318.jpg
- **2013**, 0 Krusenstern - 1er juin 2013 à Dunkerque. The Russian four-masted barque Kruzenshtern or Krusenstern (Russian: Крузенштерн) formely Padua, built in 1926 at Bremerhaven-Wesermünde in Germany and photographed on June 1, 2013 during the large maritime gathering in Dunkirk. Kruzenshtern, a four masted barque launched in 1926, was built for the Flying P-Liner fleet of F. Laeisz and now sails as a training ship. She is among the handful of the last commercial square riggers still going to sea. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1d733098-d744-4cf5-8358-13c5eedef73e) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:0_Krusenstern_-_1er_juin_2013_%C3%A0_Dunkerque_(1).JPG
- **2013**, Coast Guard Station Cleveland Harbor ensures safety at Cleveland Tall Ships Festival -G-V. Photographed alongside in port, 2013. Four died including Captain Armin Elsaesser; the remaining eight survived over four days in a partially inflated liferaft before the Norwegian tanker Toro found them. Pride of Baltimore II was launched in 1988. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/535c98e0-110b-425f-a0df-d9764bc33aa6) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Coast_Guard_Station_Cleveland_Harbor_ensures_safety_at_Cleveland_Tall_Ships_Festival_130703-G-VH840-249.jpg
- **2013**, The chocolate sailor. Surely not !. This photo is one of a series of photos taken by Julian Mason on Monday 26th August 2013. Cutty Sark was launched on 22 November 1869 to a Hercules Linton design, 212.5 feet on the hull with 36 feet of beam and 2,100 tons displacement at 20 feet of draught. She carried tea for eight seasons from 1870 to 1877 on passages of 107 to 122 days, then dominated the wool trade between 1883 and 1895 under Captain Richard Woodget, who took her from Newcastle to London in 83 days in December 1883, 25 days faster than her competitors. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/32823d5c-cc15-46b1-a17a-78fec1251940) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:THE_CHOCOLATE_SAILOR_(9610025482).jpg
- **2013**, Cisne Branco i Alexander von Humboldt II - Duana P1200961. El Cisne Branco al port de Barcelona per la Mercè 2013. Alexander von Humboldt is a German sail training barque, recognisable in any Tall Ships fleet by her green sails, and a regular in the races run by Sail Training International. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b0d9ae7e-9b20-463e-a5ce-1b72647216d7) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Cisne_Branco_i_Alexander_von_Humboldt_II_-_Duana_P1200961.jpg
- **2013**, RNLB Duncan. Photographed under sail, 2013. Twenty four boats were abandoned in that storm, more than 75 capsized and five sank. The sources say only that many safety improvements followed and name no mechanism, so none is claimed here. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b5e78ab7-aa15-445d-a810-87aa680bfe80) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:RNLB_Duncan.jpg
- **2013**, RAN-IFR 2013 D1 37. Photographs taken during day 1 of the Royal Australian Navy International Fleet Review 2013. The HM Bark Endeavour Replica entering Sydney Harbour. Naval school ships and sailing replicas are what keep square rig at sea now that its commercial work has gone. The Tall Ships Races began in 1956 between twenty of the world's remaining large sailing ships, and the public interest they drew led the organisers to found Sail Training International. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2ef5025a-3984-44e9-ab94-8db5aeebcc34) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:RAN-IFR_2013_D1_37.JPG
- **2013**, British sailor dies during America's Cup practice; fire department comment. A British sailor died during America's Cup practice in San Francisco in 2013 and the fire department comments. Andrew Simpson was killed when the Artemis Racing AC72 capsized and broke up during training. The 2013 match was won 9-8 by Oracle Team USA, who had started two races down as a penalty for illegal AC45 modifications. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/53c9367f-1a7e-430b-a408-6cab0eddfde8) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5TWJY_5kQiI
- **2013**, Travemünde Passat 2013 02. Photographed alongside in port, 2013. Passat is a four masted steel barque of the Flying P-Liner fleet of F. Laeisz, later sold into the Åland grain trade under Gustaf Erikson, and one of the survivors of the last commercial square rig era. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d2af1710-471b-4eb5-aa4a-072b03d75014) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Travem%C3%BCnde_Passat_2013_02.jpg
- **2013**, Barken Viking and Lilla Bommen in Göteborg harbour. The magnificent tall ship Barken Viking and the beautiful architectural structure Lilla Bommen (aka The Lipstick) side by side in Göteborg, Sweden. Alan Villiers sailed aboard Parma between 1931 and 1933 in the Australian grain races, the voyages that produced the photographic record of commercial square rig in its final years. The Åland fleet ran these ships with fewer than 30 crew over 30,000 nautical miles. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9b0f9671-914c-455a-a44d-8da4d3d27619) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Barken_Viking_and_Lilla_Bommen_in_G%C3%B6teborg_harbour.jpg
- **2013**, RAN-IFR 2013 D2 123. Photographs taken during day 2 of the Royal Australian Navy International Fleet Review 2013. The HM Bark Endeavour Replica on Sydney Harbour, watching the warship arrivals. Naval school ships and sailing replicas are what keep square rig at sea now that its commercial work has gone. The Tall Ships Races began in 1956 between twenty of the world's remaining large sailing ships, and the public interest they drew led the organisers to found Sail Training International. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/eb83cbf0-6140-499b-a6d9-13ed1072c9d9) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:RAN-IFR_2013_D2_123.JPG
- **2013**, RAN-IFR 2013 D3 120. Photographs taken during day 3 of the Royal Australian Navy International Fleet Review 2013. The barque James Craig and other vessels on Sydney Harbour. Class A of the Tall Ships Races covers square riggers and any other vessel over 40 metres overall. The fleet that still sails is overwhelmingly naval and merchant marine training ships, because nothing else can justify the crew. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/af7c772b-0b0f-4bff-b90a-983cd1bb1744) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:RAN-IFR_2013_D3_120.JPG
- **2013**, Watercolour The Pamir Sails from Wapping. Photographed 2013. Pamir was the last commercial sailing ship to round Cape Horn, on 11 July 1949, carrying Australian grain. The Australian grain trade was the windjammers' last profitable application, and in the 1939 grain race ten of the thirteen participants were Gustaf Erikson ships. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ea0452c0-1539-4581-acd6-abedf75b3448) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Watercolour_The_Pamir_Sails_from_Wapping.JPG
- **2013**, RAN-IFR 2013 D3 192. Photographs taken during day 3 of the Royal Australian Navy International Fleet Review 2013. The barque James Craig and other ships on Sydney Harbour. Class A of the Tall Ships Races covers square riggers and any other vessel over 40 metres overall. The fleet that still sails is overwhelmingly naval and merchant marine training ships, because nothing else can justify the crew. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/17d90440-4f0f-451d-bbef-0a7866773629) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:RAN-IFR_2013_D3_192.JPG
- **2013**, Damaged America's Cup catamaran recovered from water, officials comment on crash. The damaged America's Cup catamaran is recovered from the water in San Francisco in 2013. The AC72 was a wing-sailed foiling catamaran and the class was pushed hard in its first season. Foils had entered the America's Cup that year. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/7e6039fe-709b-43ef-a837-4739ece4c4f4) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WVs5IZNNxa4
- **2013**, RAN-IFR 2013 D1 15. Photographs taken during day 1 of the Royal Australian Navy International Fleet Review 2013. The RAN sail training ship Young Endeavour leaving Sydney Harbour on 3 October to rendezvous with the tallship fleet. Australian and Canadian sail training vessels such as Leeuwin and Young Endeavour run the same model as the European fleet, taking young crews to sea under square or schooner rig. Sail Training International requires at minimum half of every crew in its races to be aged 15 to 25. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/7d7d616c-1e2a-4840-8e96-7428f0665824) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:RAN-IFR_2013_D1_15.JPG
- **2013**, RAN-IFR 2013 D3 19. Photographs taken during day 3 of the Royal Australian Navy International Fleet Review 2013. The tall ship South Passage departing from the Australian National Maritime Museum. The preserved fleet is where the archive's earlier chapters are still photographable: Cutty Sark at Greenwich with Gipsy Moth IV alongside, Charles W. Morgan at Mystic Seaport, Pommern at Mariehamn, Vasa in her hall in Stockholm and the James Caird at Dulwich College since 1985. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/247b82d5-323c-4484-92bf-5312b1fe8eb2) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:RAN-IFR_2013_D3_19.JPG
- **2013**, RAN-IFR 2013 D1 18. Photographs taken during day 1 of the Royal Australian Navy International Fleet Review 2013. The RAN sail training ship Young Endeavour sailing past South Head on 3 October en route to rendezvous with the tallship fleet. Australian and Canadian sail training vessels such as Leeuwin and Young Endeavour run the same model as the European fleet, taking young crews to sea under square or schooner rig. Sail Training International requires at minimum half of every crew in its races to be aged 15 to 25. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a27637ad-d563-429e-b30b-7bc7c814e8a0) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:RAN-IFR_2013_D1_18.JPG
- **2013**, South Street Seaport from East River 01. Schooner Pioneer pulling out of South Street Seaport, seen from New York Water Taxi on the East River. Star of India, Balclutha, Wavertree, Elissa, Glenlee, Falls of Clyde and Peking are iron and steel sailing cargo ships preserved in American and British museums, the surviving hulls of the trade that clippers and windjammers worked before steam took it. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/481a7efe-de57-4eb1-891c-954d2e016849) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:South_Street_Seaport_from_East_River_01_(9442741586).jpg
- **2013**, LouisVuittonCup. Emirates Team New Zealand in San Fransisco, CA. Team New Zealand's Black Magic beat Young America 5-0 in 1995, taking the America's Cup to the Royal New Zealand Yacht Squadron for the first time. The squadron holds it again after wins of 7-1 at Bermuda in 2017, 7-3 at Auckland in 2021 and 7-2 at Barcelona in 2024, with the 38th match scheduled for Naples. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d0e02caf-ed36-46fc-8ada-8d4b0d9c608c) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:LouisVuittonCup.JPG
- **2013**, Emirates Team New Zealand at the Louis Vuitton Cup 2013. Photographed 2013. Team New Zealand's Black Magic beat Young America 5-0 in 1995, taking the America's Cup to the Royal New Zealand Yacht Squadron for the first time. The squadron holds it again after wins of 7-1 at Bermuda in 2017, 7-3 at Auckland in 2021 and 7-2 at Barcelona in 2024, with the 38th match scheduled for Naples. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d51e9fd2-0378-44c9-be32-eaba5c627449) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Emirates_Team_New_Zealand_at_the_Louis_Vuitton_Cup_2013.jpg
- **2013**, AC 72 Team Oracle boats photo Don Ramey Logan. Photographed under sail, 2013. The 2013 America's Cup on San Francisco Bay was sailed in AC72 foiling catamarans, the edition that brought foils into the Cup. Oracle Team USA won 9-8, having started two races down as a penalty for illegal modifications to their AC45s, so they needed eleven wins to New Zealand's nine. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1daa9974-c682-4998-84b6-92ca5b5a707a) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:AC_72_Team_Oracle_boats_photo_Don_Ramey_Logan.jpg
- **2013**, Modern double-hulled waka off North Head, Auckland. A double-hulled waka sails off North Head at Auckland on 25 October 2013, during the arrival of the Tall Ships race. Modern waka hourua like this are built to sail offshore, not only to be paddled in harbour. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/79fb5d8f-3d00-4a88-8312-9d18a3db788a) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Yellow_waka_2633_(10520653535)_(2).jpg
- **2013**, Maori canoe. A Māori waka photographed in New Zealand. The hull of a large waka is hollowed from a single totara log, with topstrakes lashed on to raise the freeboard. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/856470e3-edf9-4174-aa6b-d69103c140f5) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:New_Zealand_(Aotearoa),_maori_boat,_model_in_the_Vatican_Museums.jpg
- **2013**, Maori canoe prow from the North Island. An early nineteenth century tauihu from the North Island of New Zealand, held at the Musée du quai Branly in Paris. The quai Branly holds one of the larger European collections of Oceanic canoe carving. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a0dfb862-1f0a-4784-a815-b8a512c0e1cb) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Nuova_zelanda,_prua_di_piroga_maori,_da_siola_del_nord,_inizio_del_XIX_sec.JPG
- **2013-06-16**, Reefing Mainsail in Heavy Weather - SailingApp. Main and jib reefed in a squall during a charter in the British Virgin Islands. Reefing while already overpowered is harder than reefing before the wind arrives, which is what the footage shows. The boat is put through the manoeuvre with the squall on top of her. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/5fe64b81-42d7-473d-9e2c-128d07acfc12) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZIomoHFxWrM
- **2013-06-27**, Lost at Sea 6 27 13 WABC TV David Dyche. An American television report on the schooner Nina, lost on passage in the Tasman Sea in 2013. Her owner David Dyche was aboard with his family and crew. The search was suspended that July. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a771d023-4edc-493a-b8f0-903b27d88991) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CP0DFIOGDOU
- **2013-07-09**, How to hoist a spinnaker safely and easily \| Yachting World. Pip Hare walks through a spinnaker hoist, part ten of a Yachting World series on advanced technique. A spinnaker is set flying, without a luff attached to a stay, so the order in which halyard, sheets and guy come under load decides whether the hoist is clean. Hare went on to sail the Vendee Globe in 2020 and 2024. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/f9536c02-cd81-4476-824c-859c58df6364) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vvNEz7yB2GI
- **2013-07-11**, Charles W. Morgan pushed to lift dock at Mystic Seaport. Charles W. Morgan is moved to the lift dock at Mystic Seaport. She served eighty years and made thirty-seven voyages, returning 54,483 barrels of oil and 152,934 lb of whalebone. She was nearly destroyed in 1924 and moored at Mystic on 8 November 1941. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/f4721ca1-b39b-428c-a77d-04c349e7af10) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rW0g3E7amrc
- **2013-07-27**, Nina Search Continues 1928 Schooner Missing. The search for the missing schooner Nina and her seven crew was suspended by the New Zealand rescue coordination centre on 5 July 2013 and the families appeal for help. Those aboard were David Dyche, Rosemary Dyche, David Dyche IV, Kyle Jackson, Matthew Wootton, Evi Nemeth and one other. The boat was on passage across the Tasman Sea. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/028d9e33-21e5-4f6b-b0c1-c929a6f93be4) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NBpS3gAg3tE
- **2013-10-19**, Mau Piailug The Navigators Film proa shunting. Mau Piailug explains shunting a proa, from footage for The Navigators. A shunting proa reverses bow and stern rather than tacking, keeping the outrigger to windward. It is a rig and hull logic with no Western equivalent. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/cc3d027a-adb4-4134-9dae-90067d06f02b) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s5o5Lv1VOxY
- **2013-10-29**, The Ocean Shows Us the Way. A short film on reading the ocean for direction. Swell, birds and cloud together give a navigator position without instruments. The method was reconstructed from Micronesian practice in the 1970s. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/5801c4a7-5f51-495f-a80d-7cfd38655bf2) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q_X6s5MZnIQ
- **2013-12-08**, Perfect Partners, Price And Solly Strike Gold - 49erFX Highlights. Olivia Price and Eliza Solly of Australia move from second to first to win the 49erFX at the 2013 ISAF Sailing World Cup in Melbourne. Price had taken silver in the Elliott 6m match racing at London 2012. The 49erFX was then new, having been selected as the women's skiff for Rio 2016. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e51b3e9a-cd0b-4ae5-b41a-c62f3380e68e) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cmdSgMJPxn0
- **2013-12-13**, Selecting wood from a sawmill for wooden boat building with Shipwright Louis Sauzedde. Louis Sauzedde selects wood at a sawmill for wooden boat building. Grain direction, knots and moisture content all decide whether a board can be used in a hull. Choosing timber is the first skill a shipwright learns. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/4b246b83-f873-4516-8793-3de6c18c5202) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q4WGmqU4GlA
### 2014
- **2014-01-03**, How to reef quickly and easily – Skip Novak's Storm Sailing. Skip Novak shows a reefing method for sailing in 35 knots, part five of his Storm Sailing Techniques series for Yachting World. Novak sailed four Whitbread races and has run high latitude charters aboard Pelagic since 1987. The point of the sequence is that reefing early is easier than reefing late. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/953e932f-73af-4552-be06-dbed20f6afcc) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Er9iw7q_E_8
- **2014-01-29**, Mirror Dinghy Sailing Top Tips - Dropping the Spinnaker - with Shirley Robertson RYA Champion Club. Dropping the spinnaker in a Mirror, with Shirley Robertson coaching the sequence. The Mirror carries a small symmetric spinnaker and the drop has to be finished before the boat reaches the mark. Robertson won Olympic gold in 2000 and 2004. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/43161785-5405-4d92-94c9-997468823977) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zAEgDIvMxeQ
- **2014-01-29**, Mirror Dinghy Sailing Top Tips - Stopping - RYA Champion Club - Olympic Medallist Shirley Robertson. Shirley Robertson shows how to stop a Mirror dinghy under control, a manoeuvre needed for picking up a mooring or coming alongside. Stopping is done by letting the sails out until they lose drive, not by steering. Filmed for the RYA Champion Club programme. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/4cf467ef-a9b8-44b2-940f-b06c230aade4) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y63Pu91x8_w
- **2014-01-29**, Mirror Dinghy Sailing Top Tips - Hoisting the Spinnaker - RYA Champion Club - Shirley Robertson. Hoisting the spinnaker in a Mirror dinghy, coached by Shirley Robertson for the RYA Champion Club series. In a two-person boat the helm steers and the crew works the pole, halyard and sheets in a fixed order. The Mirror was designed as a plywood kit boat in 1962. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a114c850-8c54-4732-9183-edd2c6f7b5fa) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K9alH96lm6Q
- **2014-01-29**, Mirror Dinghy Sailing Tips - Tacking - RYA Champion Club - Olympic Medallist Shirley Robertson. Tacking a Mirror dinghy, with Shirley Robertson breaking the manoeuvre into steps for young sailors. A tack in a small boat is as much about crew movement as tiller work, since the boat is balanced by weight. Part of the RYA Champion Club series. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/afffcfca-e69f-4ceb-8191-2b97b6de77d7) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TVPuagz7cWg
- **2014-02-08**, Saving the Swedish warship, VASA. How the Swedish warship Vasa was saved. Anders Franzen rediscovered the wreck in 1956 and she was raised on 24 April 1961 after 333 years underwater. The Vasa Museum opened in 1990. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/f7f6b886-056f-4551-aa19-c29995b4b278) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0n3PPWAkVy8
- **2014-03-27**, In Mast Furling Instruction Video. David and Phil of San Diego Boatworks explain the in-mast furling system fitted to many cruising boats. In-mast furling rolls the mainsail into a slot in the spar, which trades sail shape and a jamming risk for the ability to reduce sail without leaving the cockpit. The demonstration covers what to do when the sail will not roll. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/edc39cc6-22cd-4fa6-aee4-390c910a505e) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XfEQUO9XyBw
- **2014-03-28**, SPL Princess Anastasia Top Port Side Quay 10 Port of Tallinn 28 March 2014. Photographed alongside in port, 2014. The 2024 Sydney to Hobart review found mandatory helmets would not have prevented either of that year two deaths, and recommended mandatory automatic man overboard detection and greater required crew experience. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/68bf299d-4eb5-4c9c-a2c3-6fbc4034373b) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:SPL_Princess_Anastasia_Top_Port_Side_Quay_10_Port_of_Tallinn_28_March_2014.jpg
- **2014-04-13**, Westward The Tall Ships (1964). Tall ships lie in Lisbon harbour in 1964 before starting a race to Bermuda, watched from the Portuguese president's yacht by President Tomas. Aerial shots pick out the Portuguese barque Sagres. Sagres was built in 1937 at Hamburg as Albert Leo Schlageter and came to Portugal in 1961. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/304185f8-512d-4259-b497-88571aa1f415) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KzAiEgBx_nU
- **2014-04-13**, Dinghies Sail For Title (1964). Mirror dinghies race off Plymouth Hoe in 1964, carried down the foreshore and launched before the start. The Mirror was designed by Jack Holt and Barry Bucknell in 1962 as a plywood kit boat with a gunter rig, and it became one of the most numerous dinghies ever built. Pathe picks out Delema, sailed by Linda Cole and her brother John from Chislehurst. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/34e7b685-584b-4b02-801a-cd7bdb84b968) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yy7pvibsCBo
- **2014-04-13**, Dinghy Racing In Lake Mcilwane (1971). Dinghy racing on Lake McIlwaine, filmed by Pathe in 1971, with sailboats crossing the lake and two boys in a yellow dinghy among them. The lake, now Lake Chivero, is the reservoir above Harare and was the main sailing water for the city. The reel is unnarrated shot material rather than a finished story. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/3c7c812e-ed93-4e76-b3ae-f45e2f154075) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bv0x2iPjlSg
- **2014-04-13**, Tall Ships In Denmark (1966). Aerial views of three sail training ships off Denmark in 1966: the Danish Danmark and the Norwegian Christian Radich and Sorlandet, with the British schooner Sir Winston Churchill in Frederikshavn harbour. Denmark, Norway and Britain all kept square riggers and schooners in service for cadet training long after commercial sail ended. Pathe holds the material as unissued. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/53aa48b3-d516-44ee-8554-ae5ae4b3d9e5) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SFq8a3ckEnk
- **2014-04-13**, National Dinghy Championships (1950). The National 12 foot dinghy championship at Falmouth in 1950, run by the Royal Cornwall Yacht Club, with the start signalled by a miniature cannon. The National 12 is a restricted development class, first raced in 1936, in which hull shape may vary within limits. Pathe films the boats on the beach, the sails hoisted and the fleet away to the first buoy. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/61dda536-24f3-4d0b-a096-2583b6966a90) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K7wJMyf7POc
- **2014-04-13**, Selected Originals - Training Schooner Sets Sail (1966). Cutting material from 1966 showing the schooner Sir Winston Churchill leaving Hull for sea, with her boy crew working the ship. Sir Winston Churchill was built in 1966 for the Sail Training Association and was the first three-masted schooner built in Britain for training young people. Pathe's reel is out-takes rather than the finished story. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/627576b3-dfee-49a9-908c-66690a928979) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t8e5-9O-6fo
- **2014-04-13**, Dinghies Day Out (1963). Dinghies race from Putney to Tower Bridge and back in the second Tideway race for the Evening Standard Trophy in 1963, with A.P. Herbert among the watchers on the bank. Racing the tidal Thames means working the stream as much as the wind, since the flood and ebb run harder than most boats sail. Pathe films the launch from Putney hard and the fleet under the bridges. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/6a55bf6b-9ee1-4c8b-ae86-0aa6043850d3) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cnIdG55_QcU
- **2014-04-13**, \\"Every Inch Sailors\\"! (1933). Cadets stand in the rigging of the training ship HMS Worcester at Greenhithe in 1933 before Sir Percy MacKinnon presents prizes on the lower deck. Worcester trained officers for the merchant service, and Pathe's title calls her the nursery of the Mercantile Marine. The ship is an old three-masted sailing vessel moored in the Thames. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/7c8dda92-060f-4978-abb7-fb3343bf1658) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3fhq4xNhJ24
- **2014-04-13**, Red Sails Aka Sailing Barge (1947). Men work a Thames sailing barge in 1947, hauling on the ropes to swing the sail, coiling line and standing out on the bowsprit, with a tug towing at one point. Thames barges carried cargo under sail with a crew of two, made possible by winches and a flat bottom that let them take the ground. Pathe's title is Red Sails, after the ochre-dressed canvas. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/8aadfb77-6384-44b7-89f7-23d5d68d1e80) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ncXV_9sX6KQ
- **2014-04-13**, World's Last Sailing Ships Meet At Saint Malo (1961). Sailing ships lie at anchor at St Malo in 1961, with crews aloft in the rigging and one ship filmed entering harbour. Pathe's title calls them the world's last sailing ships. The reel is shot material with documentation held on file rather than a narrated story. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/92b76d24-61f2-4335-843b-45f4af0cb4f2) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6X_oKKEnMW4
- **2014-04-13**, Chinese Junk (1961). Rear Admiral Cobb hoists the sail of Sea Dragon, a Chinese junk built entirely in Hong Kong, on Penton Hook Yacht Basin at Chertsey in 1961. Pathe reports that junks were being brought to Britain in numbers for pleasure sailing. The film shows the modifications made for use on the Thames. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9d7c1c54-8b02-42b5-870c-4fe7819ba769) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-X4NncYjXoY
- **2014-04-13**, \\"Darting Dinghies!\\" (1940). Men and women pull on waterproofs before the first race of the winter season on Long Island Sound in 1940, sailing small boats in very cold weather. Frostbite dinghy racing began on the Sound in the 1930s and is where winter small-boat racing in the United States started. Pathe's reel is titled Darting Dinghies. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c8c327eb-7a9e-4333-a9d3-03e00b8338b2) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gzsk91RJdqY
- **2014-04-13**, Tall Ships Race (1962). Italian naval crew prepare Amerigo Vespucci at Dartmouth in 1962 for the Tall Ships Race from Torbay to Dieppe by way of Ushant, with the West German Gorch Fock alongside. The ships pass the Royal Yacht Britannia on the way to the start. Amerigo Vespucci was launched in 1931 and remains the Italian navy's training ship. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e3f578e5-f96b-4143-a4a4-e2e03e710ec5) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eoEbKhwbHbE
- **2014-05-07**, Hokulea: How to navigate without instruments. A Hawaii news explainer on navigating without instruments. Crews learn the star compass, swell reading, bird behaviour and cloud signs. Hokulea carries no compass, chart, sextant or electronics. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a9c8901e-442d-4cd6-972b-9b0b42fcd81d) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dla3RoQo37M
- **2014-05-29**, Wooden Boat Builder. A portrait of a wooden boat builder at work. Traditional building survives as restoration work and as a small custom trade. The tools and sequence have changed little in two centuries. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a354cdf1-50e2-42e8-86fe-6181927f567c) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P8pm8zigKK8
- **2014-05-29**, Sail Training Aboard The Niagara. Captain Wesley Heerssen talks about why the brig Niagara runs a sail training programme. Niagara is a reconstruction of Oliver Hazard Perry's 1813 flagship and sails out of Erie, Pennsylvania. Square rig needs crew in numbers, which is one reason sail training and square riggers stayed together after commercial square rig ended. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c20596b3-bfc0-43b5-9b63-49da111966bb) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NXrx0a1Xg5I
- **2014-06-02**, Video Stories \| Mālama Honua Worldwide Voyage Overview. An overview of the Malama Honua Worldwide Voyage from the Polynesian Voyaging Society. Malama honua means to care for the earth, and the voyage was framed as an environmental mission as much as a sailing one. It departed 18 May 2014. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/cfebbcd0-59e1-43b1-b719-4dc31b24a57a) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z1RwHj7DsRI
- **2014-06-04**, Worldwide Voyage \| A Hui Hou E Hōkūleʻa. A farewell film for Hokulea as the Malama Honua Worldwide Voyage departs, produced in Hawaiian by Oiwi TV. Hawaiian-language media has covered the voyaging revival throughout. Departure ceremonies are part of the practice, not decoration around it. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c6d45390-0596-4f78-9a39-45e15294a0bf) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RQ1WXbzrP4U
- **2014**, Model of Gipsy Moth IV at Buckler's Hard. A model of Chichester's ketch at the Buckler's Hard Maritime Museum in Beaulieu, Hampshire, photographed in 2014. Gipsy Moth IV was 53 feet long and was widely reported by her own skipper as difficult to handle singlehanded. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2f682e74-72d0-4bd7-ba31-ff67f096a6f1) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Buckler%27s_Hard_Maritime_Museum_08_-_Gypsy_Moth_IV_model.jpg
- **2014**, Route du Rhum competitors, 2014. Skippers photographed at the 2014 Route du Rhum in Saint-Malo, among them Jean-Paul Froc and Benjamin Hardouin. The Route du Rhum is a singlehanded transatlantic race from Saint-Malo to Guadeloupe, run every four years since 1978. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/3f3f7e69-51f3-4660-be19-1bd52c6abf1d) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Bobostudio_route_du_rhum_2014-149_(15010924164).jpg
- **2014**, Route du Rhum skippers with Robin Knox-Johnston. The 2014 Route du Rhum fleet's skippers, including Robin Knox-Johnston, Bob Escoffier, Andrea Mura, Ricardo Diniz and Ari Huusela. Knox-Johnston, who in 1969 became the first person to sail round the world solo and non-stop, was 75 when he raced this edition. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/3ad714c8-a43d-4fd9-bb92-763bd3c014e3) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Bobostudio_route_du_rhum_2014-152_(15445547338).jpg
- **2014**, Le ketch Joshua. Photographed alongside in port, 2014. Joshua is Bernard Moitessier's 39 foot steel ketch, commissioned after his first book succeeded and sailed once and two thirds of the way round the world in the 1968-69 Golden Globe Race. She was beached at Cabo San Lucas in 1982, salvaged, and is preserved at the maritime museum in La Rochelle. She is one of the few objects that can carry a solo Southern Ocean voyage in a photograph. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/746ff5c7-e782-4175-b8e8-f7a04c497de5) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Le_ketch_Joshua_(1).JPG
- **2014**, Water course with coal seam. Ink sketch by McCormick, 'Water course with coal seam, South Bay, June 26th', Cumberland Bay, Kerguelen Islands, South Indian Ocean. Archives & Manuscripts. Kerguelen and Île Amsterdam are the only land in a vast stretch of the southern Indian Ocean, which is why they appear in rescue accounts rather than in cruising ones. Abhilash Tomy was recovered near Île Amsterdam after being dismasted and injured on 22 September 2018 in the revived Golden Globe Race. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2cdb4cee-ec50-4157-80a3-6ec1357cae5b) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Water_course_with_coal_seam_Wellcome_L0046595.jpg
- **2014**, Terraced Hill forming West Point of Bay. Ink sketch by McCormick, 'Terraced Hill forming West Point of Bay', Cumberland Bay, Kerguelen Islands, South Indian Ocean. Archives & Manuscripts. Kerguelen and Île Amsterdam are the only land in a vast stretch of the southern Indian Ocean, which is why they appear in rescue accounts rather than in cruising ones. Abhilash Tomy was recovered near Île Amsterdam after being dismasted and injured on 22 September 2018 in the revived Golden Globe Race. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/766fd70e-5666-469f-b711-bc7e666419f7) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Terraced_Hill_forming_West_Point_of_Bay_Wellcome_L0046598.jpg
- **2014**, Upper End of Cumberland Bay. Ink sketch by McCormick, 'Upper End of Cumberland Bay', Kerguelen Islands, South Indian Ocean. Archives & Manuscripts. Kerguelen and Île Amsterdam are the only land in a vast stretch of the southern Indian Ocean, which is why they appear in rescue accounts rather than in cruising ones. Abhilash Tomy was recovered near Île Amsterdam after being dismasted and injured on 22 September 2018 in the revived Golden Globe Race. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/5bf9ef6d-0382-4067-aea7-f71cd543bb79) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Upper_End_of_Cumberland_Bay_Wellcome_L0046597.jpg
- **2014**, Southern Cross and Magellen's Clouds. Drawn in June 1840 on Kerguelen Island. Archives & Manuscripts. Kerguelen and Île Amsterdam are the only land in a vast stretch of the southern Indian Ocean, which is why they appear in rescue accounts rather than in cruising ones. Abhilash Tomy was recovered near Île Amsterdam after being dismasted and injured on 22 September 2018 in the revived Golden Globe Race. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1dfb02e5-ad94-4ff0-bd26-e58857512b64) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Southern_Cross_and_Magellen%27s_Clouds_Wellcome_L0046596.jpg
- **2014**, DrakeP1. Tourist expedition ship Akademik Ioffe sailing across the Drake Passage to Antarctica. The Drake Passage between Cape Horn and the Antarctic Peninsula is the narrowest point of the Southern Ocean, where the entire circumpolar current is squeezed through roughly 800 kilometres of open water. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0c428bf9-4ae9-4748-a434-06b5c649cfa1) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:DrakeP1.JPG
- **2014**, Chavirage d’un catamaran de sport. Photographed under sail, 2014. Two hulls give form stability rather than ballast stability, so a beach catamaran can carry a big rig on a light hull. The Nacra 17 carries the type on the Olympic programme as the mixed foiling multihull for Paris 2024 and Los Angeles 2028. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a28079b9-f78d-47fb-ba1f-54dbb0cc4952) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Chavirage_d%E2%80%99un_catamaran_de_sport_(1).JPG
- **2014**, Chavirage d’un catamaran de sport. A sport catamaran capsized under sail in 2014. Two hulls give form stability rather than ballast stability, so a beach catamaran carries a large rig on a light platform and goes over quickly when the wind gets under it. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ec2d3b26-2cbf-4cd9-8bb4-753c9368c322) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Chavirage_d%E2%80%99un_catamaran_de_sport_(10).JPG
- **2014**, Beluga II, Kommandobrücke (Greenpeace). Photographed 2014. Sailcloth ran from wool on Viking longships through linen and flax, to cotton predominant in the nineteenth century and especially in America, to nylon for spinnakers, then polyester Dacron, with DuPont's Type 52 created specifically for sailcloth. Kevlar arrived from DuPont in 1971 for racing sails, Mylar film laminates in the 1970s and carbon fibre for very low stretch. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/bb908cf5-93b6-41a8-8780-10af2a5404a2) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Beluga_II,_Kommandobr%C3%BCcke_(Greenpeace).jpg
- **2014**, Le harenguier Notre-Dame des Flots. Photographed as preserved, 2014. Suhaili, Joshua and Guppy were all ketches. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e51881ed-2022-4945-bb30-dab4fb719855) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Le_harenguier_Notre-Dame_des_Flots_(3).JPG
- **2014**, PAMIR, B. Kroupa. Photographed 2014. Pamir, launched at Blohm & Voss in 1905 as a four masted steel barque and later a Gustaf Erikson grain ship, sank on 21 September 1957 in Hurricane Carrie about 600 nautical miles west south west of the Azores. The death toll is contested: the Pamir article gives 86 aboard with 6 rescued and 80 dead, while the maritime disasters list gives 138 aboard and 132 dead. Both are English Wikipedia and the disagreement is unresolved. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e24b5d7b-370f-4924-9cf8-5a5ed7add53e) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:PAMIR,_B._Kroupa.JPG
- **2014**, Segelschiff MIR in Sant-Petersburg.IMG 3552WI. Photographed under sail, 2014. Sail festivals at Baltic and North Sea ports gather the surviving square riggers in one basin for a few days a year. Class A of the Tall Ships Races covers square riggers and any other vessel over 40 metres overall, with Classes B, C and D running from 9.14 to 40 metres. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/228ebac5-d94a-497f-9795-483c75533957) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Segelschiff_MIR_in_Sant-Petersburg.IMG_3552WI.jpg
- **2014**, Segelschiff MIR in Sankt-Petersburg...IMG 3678BE. Photographed 2014. Sail festivals at Baltic and North Sea ports gather the surviving square riggers in one basin for a few days a year. Class A of the Tall Ships Races covers square riggers and any other vessel over 40 metres overall, with Classes B, C and D running from 9.14 to 40 metres. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/5bde7e31-8376-4a52-9c2a-f7fbb3b455ed) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Segelschiff_MIR_in_Sankt-Petersburg...IMG_3678BE.jpg
- **2014**, Route du Rhum 2014 - Multis Ultime. Photographed 2014. The French ocean racing trimarans dominate the outright records. Thomas Coville's Sodebo Ultim 3 took the Jules Verne Trophy in 2026 with 40 days 10 hours 45 minutes 30 seconds, and Coville holds the single-handed transatlantic record of 4 days 11 hours 10 minutes 23 seconds set in July 2017 at an average of 28.35 knots. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/572f3ab0-302a-4bac-9af7-71fd8b403a64) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Route_du_Rhum_2014_-_Multis_Ultime.JPG
- **2014**, Maori canoe at Te Papa Tongarewa. A waka on display at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa in Wellington, 2014. Te Papa holds several major canoes, kept indoors because a hollowed log hull will split if it is allowed to dry unevenly. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c9321b19-f94b-4536-8b28-73551d98faeb) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Canot_Maori_au_Te_Papa.jpg
- **2014-06-24**, The Many Lives of the Charles W. Morgan. A portrait of the whaleship Charles W. Morgan across everything she has been since her whaling voyages ended, from film work to tourist attraction. She was launched at New Bedford in 1841, made 37 voyages over 80 years, and is the last wooden whaleship in the world. She is preserved at Mystic Seaport and sailed again in 2014. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/7e471e8b-6e3f-48fa-94d4-24d0ee89b4ab) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-DNU4qL_Rh4
- **2014-06-30**, Video Stories \| Navigation Through Generations. How navigation knowledge passes between generations, from the Polynesian Voyaging Society. Mau Piailug taught Nainoa Thompson, who has since trained a further generation. The transmission had nearly stopped before the 1970s revival. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/753fd9c4-a21f-4b18-ac4e-f2256f43aed9) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fBFsucTR3nA
- **2014-07-10**, Charles W. Morgan: History at Sea and at Home. Charles W. Morgan at sea and at her berth, from Mystic Seaport. She was restored between 2010 and 2013 and relaunched on 21 July 2013, the 172nd anniversary of her original launch. Her 38th Voyage followed in the summer of 2014. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d5ae2799-65ef-4eeb-9ae0-97d312d5150b) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w-IliqJI3SQ
- **2014-07-10**, Worldwide Voyage \| The Star Compass. An explanation of the star compass from the Worldwide Voyage series by Oiwi TV. The compass divides the horizon into houses through which stars rise and set. A navigator holds the whole system in memory along with the sequence for each route. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d96b980c-05e2-45e3-ac54-3ed520570f46) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TWm52IPPZjI
- **2014-07-16**, Worldwide Voyage \| History of Hōkūleʻa and Polynesian Voyaging. A history of Hokulea and Polynesian voyaging from Oiwi TV. The canoe was launched on 8 March 1975 and first sailed to Tahiti in 1976. She capsized southwest of Molokai in 1978 with the loss of Eddie Aikau. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/fb4d5b39-90b8-4152-98ec-e990238e9e15) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4YeINeGsxT8
- **2014-09-22**, Join the Race - Leg 3: Southern Ocean Sleigh Ride. The Clipper Round the World Race previews its Southern Ocean leg for amateur crew. Chay Blyth founded the Clipper race to put paying amateurs on a round-the-world course. The Southern Ocean leg is the one the entry material warns hardest about. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d080270a-cb33-4725-b085-14826905655d) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=861lbJmVeSg
- **2014-10-12**, The Vasa Museum , Stockholm, Sweden ( Ultra 4K ). A walk through the Vasa Museum in Stockholm. Vasa was built for Gustav II Adolf between 1626 and 1628, was 69 metres long, and capsized and sank on her maiden voyage on 10 August 1628 after less than a nautical mile. She is the only preserved seventeenth century ship in the world and carries hundreds of original carved sculptures. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/fb370381-f90a-4af8-9670-9f10fde5337d) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N9NQUULR-UE
- **2014-11-30**, Kiwi And Austrians Strike World Cup Gold - 49erFX and Women's 470 Highlights. Highlights of the 49erFX and women's 470 at the 2014 ISAF Sailing World Cup Final in Abu Dhabi, where New Zealand and Austria took the golds. The World Cup Final gathered the top-ranked boats from the season's regattas. The 49erFX had been added to the Olympic programme for Rio 2016. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/6ebcf83f-0222-47fb-879b-6bc4e25e4d63) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bp7dluC05vI
### 2015
- **2015-01-23**, J.J. Prior: A Voyage on the Working Thames. A documentary short following the sailing barge James Prior carrying construction aggregate from J.J. Prior's quarry at Fingringhoe in Essex up the Thames to Brewery Wharf at Deptford. The firm was founded in 1870 and still works the river. The film treats the voyage as a working passage rather than a heritage outing. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9cbaa7af-eca0-4f14-ad5e-b7892c1c62f4) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cl1FDXhCncQ
- **2015-03-24**, Inside Track: Leg 5 #5 Southern Ocean death rolls \| Volvo Ocean Race 2014-15. Three boats broach and a fourth wipes out on the Southern Ocean leg of the 2014-15 Volvo Ocean Race, with all crew unhurt. A death roll is a downwind broach in which the boat rolls to windward and the rig goes over. Onboard reporters film these because there is nobody else within a thousand miles. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/700c9e66-fd9f-4fbf-af37-69ba425018d9) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_Ogg1aCuAXc
- **2015-04-03**, LaserPerformance Sunfish: Sailing's Most Popular Dinghy. Ever.. LaserPerformance present the Sunfish, a lateen-rigged board boat that rigs in minutes and can be carried on a car roof. The Sunfish was designed by Alcort in 1952 and is one of the best selling sailing boats ever built. The pitch here is simplicity rather than performance. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/8c3fa32c-9242-4fe6-a629-91740f6be29b) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z2smp48wjbM
- **2015-06-01**, Top Laser Sailboat / ILCA Dinghy Race Upgrades. West Coast Sailing run through upgrades for a Laser or ILCA, including a Ronstan mainsheet block, aimed at owners racing a boat they already have. The class rules limit what may be changed, so upgrades are confined to a short permitted list. The Laser was designed by Bruce Kirby in 1970 and became an Olympic class in 1996. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/05cc3006-a20a-4c27-90b0-203940a9ae35) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qYL-_eKVo3s
- **2015-06-11**, ISAF SWC 2015 - Racing Day 2 - 49erFX, 470 Women - Weymouth & Portland. Day two of the 2015 ISAF Sailing World Cup at Weymouth and Portland, covering the 49erFX and women's 470. Weymouth and Portland was the Olympic venue in 2012 and stayed on the World Cup circuit afterwards. The 49erFX is the women's skiff, introduced for Rio 2016. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d65f9d43-535b-4e65-bc9f-05e5ac89d68b) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6U95ZQAnFWY
- **2015**, Movie Making In Teignmouth. Photographed alongside in port, 2015. Crowhurst is presumed to have gone overboard on or about 1 July 1969. The hull later served as a cruise boat and a dive boat in the Caribbean and now lies abandoned and deteriorating on Cayman Brac. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1a87a0a5-e46f-4fde-b159-f0d081062155) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Movie_Making_In_Teignmouth_(17807442084).jpg
- **2015**, Teignmouth Electron Replica. Photographed alongside in port, 2015. Teignmouth Electron was Donald Crowhurst's 40 foot trimaran, designed by Arthur Piver, which left Teignmouth in Devon on 31 October 1968, the last permitted start date for the Golden Globe Race. She was found adrift and unoccupied on 10 July 1969 by RMV Picardy at 33°11'N 40°26'W, with three logbooks aboard. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/3e272b57-62ab-4161-98dd-7337b69472f6) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Teignmouth_Electron_Replica.jpg
- **2015**, HMAS Nizam memorial, Cape Leeuwin, 2015. View of the HMAS Nizam memorial at Cape Leeuwin, Western Australia. The memorial commemorates 10 sailors who lost their lives when the HMAS Nizam was hit by a king wave while rounding Cape Leeuwin in 1945. Cape Leeuwin at the south western corner of Australia is the second of the three great capes and, with Cape Horn, one of the two marks the Vendée Globe fleet must leave to port on its clockwise run round Antarctica. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/336beaec-2fa8-4261-b876-724aaca9dd14) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:HMAS_Nizam_memorial,_Cape_Leeuwin,_2015.JPG
- **2015**, Cape of Good Hope from Cape Point. Photographed 2015. The Cape of Good Hope is the first of the three great capes on the eastward clipper route. Cutty Sark was dismasted here in 1916 while sailing as the Portuguese Ferreira, and was re-rigged afterwards as a barquentine. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9b73f511-33e2-4015-b868-f86155a55988) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Cape_of_Good_Hope_from_Cape_Point.jpg
- **2015**, Spectacular Christmas morning cruise through the remants of giant Tabular iceberg B15Y, w. Photographed 2015. Ice is the hazard that sets the southern limit of every modern round the world race, which is why organisers impose an Antarctic ice gate the fleet may not cross. The Vendée Globe runs clockwise round Antarctica between that limit and the three great capes. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b8cf76a2-a2ab-4a8c-8d3c-cce890c2c4fb) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Spectacular_Christmas_morning_cruise_through_the_remants_of_giant_Tabular_iceberg_B15Y,_which_is_now_grounded_just_off_Bransfield_Island_at_the_N_tip_of_the_Antarctic_Peninsula._(25366994124).jpg
- **2015**, Frachtschiff Niedersachsen 22, Hamburg-4894. Photographed alongside in port, 2015. Laeisz bought her back from Italy in 1924 and sold her to Gustaf Erikson in 1931. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/87a67a20-3a61-4e29-a109-cba9699cdfe8) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Frachtschiff_Niedersachsen_22,_Hamburg-4894.jpg
- **2015**, Lake Union pano 01. S. Eastlake and Capitol Hill in background. A schooner carries two or more masts with the aftermost equal to or taller than the others, all fore and aft rigged. It is the rig of the yacht America, of the working coasters of both Atlantic seaboards, and of the fishing fleets that raced their catch to market. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/60ce2606-954a-4767-89a6-0d3da55e72b2) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Lake_Union_pano_01.jpg
- **2015**, Olympic committee holds test regatta. A week-long test regatta opens in Guanabara Bay on 15 August 2015, a year before the Rio games, with RS-X and Laser classes racing. The venue was under scrutiny after Associated Press testing found dangerously high virus levels from sewage at all the water venues. Test events are run to check race management and the course area before an Olympic regatta. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1fc92278-3350-4b25-8d71-3d8df45d4f33) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=62nkPsMQRUg
- **2015**, Wörthersee Kärnten. Photographed under sail, 2015. A sloop sets a mainsail and a single headsail; a cutter has the same one mast but multiple headsails, which divides the fore triangle into pieces a small crew can handle. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/5cf9a7d0-eddd-446f-be4c-f472b939735f) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:W%C3%B6rthersee_K%C3%A4rnten.jpg
- **2015**, S-Y Blue Marlin. fi/. G. Hunt demonstrated in the 1820s that a Bermuda rigged sloop outperformed the traditional schooners. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0c50c072-ec6c-4b78-84b4-440b3d4a3e5c) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:S-Y_Blue_Marlin_(18299813692).jpg
- **2015**, 00 2162 Rigging of the four-masted barque Viking. Photographed under sail, 2015. Alan Villiers sailed aboard Parma between 1931 and 1933 in the Australian grain races, the voyages that produced the photographic record of commercial square rig in its final years. The Åland fleet ran these ships with fewer than 30 crew over 30,000 nautical miles. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a7390cd3-4f64-4e2a-a703-a888c6b4e951) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:00_2162_Rigging_of_the_four-masted_barque_Viking.jpg
- **2015**, Barken Viking med flaggspel. The Viking barque moored at Lilla Bommen in Gothenburg, Sweden. Alan Villiers sailed aboard Parma between 1931 and 1933 in the Australian grain races, the voyages that produced the photographic record of commercial square rig in its final years. The Åland fleet ran these ships with fewer than 30 crew over 30,000 nautical miles. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e79fd9f6-5145-44eb-bb50-36b0945f3f19) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Barken_Viking_med_flaggspel.jpg
- **2015**, Wyvern IMG 1662. Continuing on her journey, probably Alesund. The Norwegian vessel Wyvern was wrecked between Baltic islands in 2013 and one Dutch crew member died attempting a rescue. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a17710cb-0167-4c51-9b61-345f55654cbb) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Wyvern_IMG_1662_(18937219974).jpg
- **2015**, Wyvern IMG 1666. A distant shot of the tall ship Wyvern heading for Norway. The Norwegian vessel Wyvern was wrecked between Baltic islands in 2013 and one Dutch crew member died attempting a rescue. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ae8f5bc8-de2a-478a-a0b1-4d7a3a4bef37) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Wyvern_IMG_1666_(19147190993).jpg
- **2015**, Wyvern IMG 1592. Norwegian sailing ship coming up on Sumburgh Head. The Norwegian vessel Wyvern was wrecked between Baltic islands in 2013 and one Dutch crew member died attempting a rescue. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/f449a709-5901-41ab-aacf-0f576eeb0010) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Wyvern_IMG_1592_(19559753545).jpg
- **2015**, Wyvern IMG 1656. Photographed under sail, 2015. The Norwegian vessel Wyvern was wrecked between Baltic islands in 2013 and one Dutch crew member died attempting a rescue. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/42316c27-6e86-4c28-a23d-e4a5f6e6c53e) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Wyvern_IMG_1656_(18937250894).jpg
- **2015**, Riksäpplet Niklas Eriksson. Photographed as preserved, 2015. Fifteen competitors died in that race and 21 people in total, the other six being crew of Bucks Fizz and Tempean rather than rescuers. Eighty six boats finished, 194 retired, 24 were abandoned and five were lost or believed sunk. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/8dfd9748-2e19-4e1e-aad1-cdfb95b922bd) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Riks%C3%A4pplet_Niklas_Eriksson.jpg
- **2015**, Bluenose II visits Sydney 0006. 2015. Bluenose II is a Nova Scotian reproduction of the Grand Banks fishing and racing schooner Bluenose, one of the replicas built to sail rather than to sit. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/3695b88a-ec0e-4d35-b6b1-c807c0f56209) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:20150810_Bluenose_II_visits_Sydney_0006.jpg
- **2015**, Bluenose II visits Sydney 0007. 2015. Bluenose II is a Nova Scotian reproduction of the Grand Banks fishing and racing schooner Bluenose, one of the replicas built to sail rather than to sit. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2468985b-b4c7-4fe3-99e7-0331b0a4febe) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:20150810_Bluenose_II_visits_Sydney_0007.jpg
- **2015**, Leeuwin II, Fremantle, 2015. Leeuwin II entering the inner harbour of Fremantle Harbour, Western Australia, at the completion of her first day sail on the opening day of her summer day sail season. The requirement that at minimum half of each crew be young people aged 15 to 25 is the whole point of the Tall Ships Races, and it is why the fleet is photographable as people rather than only as rigs. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ecf805aa-6aa6-45b9-8b28-7e6b55b5eed9) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Leeuwin_II,_Fremantle,_2015_(01).JPG
- **2015**, Imo young endevour. De YOUNG ENDEAVOUR bij Sail Amsterdam 2015. The Tall Ships Races run two racing legs of several hundred nautical miles with a cruise in company between them, and the port calls draw the crowds that pay for the whole thing. Class A covers square riggers and any other vessel over 40 metres overall, with Classes B, C and D from 9.14 to 40 metres. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a6e537af-9da2-4f6b-b88e-ce3dd4621267) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:IMO_8971164_YOUNG_ENDEVOUR_(01).JPG
- **2015**, Tall ship on training tour for Spanish navy. The Spanish navy training ship Juan Sebastian de Elcano lies at the Callao naval base in Peru on 18 April 2015, on her 86th training cruise, and her captain Enrique Torres receives the Spanish ambassador aboard. Elcano is a four-masted topsail schooner launched in 1927 and has been Spain's cadet ship ever since. AP films the figurehead, the deck and the chart of her ports of call. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2dc71a79-1ffa-4713-a7f7-763c7b9932db) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RPey_B64r2g
- **2015**, The America's Cup. Photographed under sail, 2015. The Water Club of Cork of 1720 is the earliest known yacht club, followed by the Royal Yacht Squadron in 1815 and the New York Yacht Club in 1844. Yacht comes from the Dutch jacht, a swift light vessel of war, commerce or pleasure. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/bdc8a851-4611-457e-8249-f0e2c544904e) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:The_America%27s_Cup_(20260269123).jpg
- **2015**, Kieler Woche 2015 (18). Photographed alongside in port, 2015. Kieler Woche in Germany is one of the largest sailing regattas in the world, running fleets from Olympic dinghy classes to tall ships across a single week in the western Baltic. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/5455623c-ab14-4d35-91c1-6f5da56897a4) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Kieler_Woche_2015_(18)_(18929548958).jpg
- **2015**, New Zealand war canoe engraved for Cook's third voyage. A plate from Cartes et figures du troisième voyage de Cook, published in Paris in 1785. Cook's three Pacific voyages between 1768 and 1779 produced the first sustained European visual record of Polynesian vessels. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/322037d9-7d17-4a38-bc30-5a42a8a092b7) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Cartes_et_figures_du_troisi%C3%A8me_voyage_de_Cook,_1785_Pirogue_de_guerre_de_la_Nouvelle_Z%C3%A9lande_(19546977066).jpg
- **2015-07-17**, Raising the Catalina 22 Mast Without a Gin Pole. A Catalina 22 mast raised without a gin pole, using a homemade mast stepper and the mainsheet for purchase. A gin pole is the usual lever for standing a trailer sailer's mast, and doing without one means finding the purchase elsewhere. The Catalina 22 was in production from 1969 and is one of the most numerous small cruisers built. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/6b2421a7-82bc-4eda-8c22-e956d999d2e8) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C5WdqdlB8Nc
- **2015-07-25**, 2015-07-25 - Americas Cup World Series - Portmouth - Sir Ben Ainslie. Sir Ben Ainslie celebrates the end of Race Two, as his Team BAR finish Day One of the Portsmouth Americas Cup Series with the points lead. Poor weather on Day Two makes this the final result for the regatta. INEOS Britannia won the Louis Vuitton Cup in 2024 to become the America's Cup challenger, then lost the match 7-2 to Emirates Team New Zealand at Barcelona. Their AC75 Britannia recorded 55.5 knots on 1 October 2024, during the challenger final. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/6e80e3d9-3c0b-49a7-b4ed-f901b6edbfc9) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:2015-07-25_-_Americas_Cup_World_Series_-_Portmouth_-_Sir_Ben_Ainslie.jpg
- **2015-08-27**, Sailing - Women 470 Final & VC - London 2012 Olympic Games. The full broadcast of the women's 470 medal race at London 2012, sailed on 10 August 2012 off Weymouth and Portland. Jo Aleh and Polly Powrie of New Zealand took gold, with Hannah Mills and Saskia Clark of Britain second. Over an hour of coverage including the presentation. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2552fec5-a4c4-4b88-b772-da6b79935f38) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r7O_lU1PSrc
- **2015-08-27**, Sailing - 1 race - Men - Finn - London 2012 Olympic Games. The first Finn race of the London 2012 regatta, sailed on 29 July 2012. Ben Ainslie went on to win the class, his fourth Olympic gold and fifth medal. The Finn is a heavyweight singlehander with an unstayed mast and a single sail, and it rewards physical hiking more than any other Olympic dinghy. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/97edbe2d-26db-4549-bf82-e5d70d52255a) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JJWnYsewMxo
- **2015-09-14**, Mālama Honua: Worldwide Voyage. A Hawaiian television feature on the Malama Honua Worldwide Voyage. The voyage visited 85 ports in 26 countries over three years. Nainoa Thompson led the project as president of the Polynesian Voyaging Society. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ee57e489-9af4-44ff-b08c-a4179b500c88) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aFkQaPtcGGw
### 2016
- **2016-03-15**, Cap'n Fatty Goodlander: Ketch vs Sloop. Gary Goodlander weighs ketch against sloop for a cruising boat, writing as Cap'n Fatty for Cruising World. He has circumnavigated several times, mostly shorthanded. His argument turns on handling and on how a rig behaves when a crew is tired rather than on speed. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9fec0808-0229-44ad-9fed-ecc52fabcfd3) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4BYmCfwmKSE
- **2016**, 9 St James's Place, Francis Chichester's London house. The Grade II listed house in the City of Westminster where Chichester lived, photographed in September 2016. He was knighted at Greenwich in July 1967 on his return from the Gipsy Moth IV voyage, with the sword Elizabeth I had used on Francis Drake. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a81d3113-4ede-4cb4-ab80-628605ce353a) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:9_St_James%27s_Place,_London,_September_2016_01.jpg
- **2016**, First Daylight. 2016. Elephant Island in the South Shetlands is where twenty two men of Shackleton's expedition waited while the James Caird sailed roughly 700 nautical miles to South Georgia between 24 April and 10 May 1916. It has no shelter and no way off except by sea. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9f456b21-1220-4a21-b293-f76d8bf4e836) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:First_Daylight_20161212_054711.jpg
- **2016**, Iceberg alley. Leaving South Georgia on Bark Europa. Ice is the hazard that sets the southern limit of every modern round the world race, which is why organisers impose an Antarctic ice gate the fleet may not cross. The Vendée Globe runs clockwise round Antarctica between that limit and the three great capes. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a398dfb2-4c5f-4517-9f43-8627c0d77247) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Iceberg_alley_(31593000734).jpg
- **2016**, Striated iceberg, South Shetland Islands. Photographed 2016. Ice is the hazard that sets the southern limit of every modern round the world race, which is why organisers impose an Antarctic ice gate the fleet may not cross. The Vendée Globe runs clockwise round Antarctica between that limit and the three great capes. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9cb76092-7694-4844-8760-08f386cb1833) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Striated_iceberg,_South_Shetland_Islands.jpg
- **2016**, A56 SouthGeorgia vir Iceberg lrg. Archipiélago de las Islas Georgia del Sur e Iceberg A - 56. Ice is the hazard that sets the southern limit of every modern round the world race, which is why organisers impose an Antarctic ice gate the fleet may not cross. The Vendée Globe runs clockwise round Antarctica between that limit and the three great capes. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/abe52403-1a41-4e95-a709-92ea318dbe40) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:A56_SouthGeorgia_vir_2016153_Iceberg_lrg.jpg
- **2016**, Blohm & Voss BV246 Hagelkorn - RAF Museum Cosford. Photographed as preserved, 2016. Pamir was launched at Blohm & Voss in Hamburg on 29 July 1905 as a four masted steel barque of 114.5 metres carrying 3,800 square metres of sail, one of the Flying P-Liners of F. Laeisz named for the Pamir Mountains. Pamir was one of the Flying P-Liners of F. Laeisz, working the South American nitrate trade until the First World War. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d6544fda-d49e-4498-8f13-118ecd28c11c) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Blohm_%26_Voss_BV246_Hagelkorn_-_RAF_Museum_Cosford_(40215835913).jpg
- **2016**, "Saginaw", Miss M.Di Plesso LOC. 1920\] 1 negative: glass; 5 x 7 in. or smaller. Sailcloth ran from wool on Viking longships through linen and flax, to cotton predominant in the nineteenth century and especially in America, to nylon for spinnakers, then polyester Dacron, with DuPont's Type 52 created specifically for sailcloth. Kevlar arrived from DuPont in 1971 for racing sails, Mylar film laminates in the 1970s and carbon fibre for very low stretch. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/6cb9e8c8-c469-49e5-8172-7024490083bf) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:%22Saginaw%22,_Miss_M.Di_Plesso_LOC_14539778093.jpg
- **2016**, Guadeloupe dynamique 2. The GUADELOUPE DYNAMIQUE starting the Transat Québec to Saint-Malo race. G. Hunt demonstrated in the 1820s that a Bermuda rigged sloop outperformed the traditional schooners. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/002cb927-1951-4fe9-8293-3ad9a0797d8b) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:GUADELOUPE_DYNAMIQUE_2.jpg
- **2016**, Guadeloupe dynamique 1. GUADELOUPE DYNAMIQUE au départ de la Transat Québec-Saint-Malo. The Bermuda rig originated in Bermuda in the seventeenth century, developing from fore and aft boats built by a Dutch-born Bermudian whose people had adapted Moorish lateen sails, stepping yard arms in thwarts which became raked masts. The English called the result leg-of-mutton sails. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/99f80eb7-9ed9-4d8f-a1ec-49fe44b2f3af) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:GUADELOUPE_DYNAMIQUE_1.jpg
- **2016**, Guadeloupe dynamique 3. GUADELOUPE DYNAMIQUE au départ de la Transat Québec-Saint-Malo. G. Hunt demonstrated in the 1820s that a Bermuda rigged sloop outperformed the traditional schooners. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/334613d5-4c52-4d00-b2d9-ced70b6aa47e) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:GUADELOUPE_DYNAMIQUE_3.jpg
- **2016**, Martine grael e kahena kunze ganham regata final e levam ouro olímpico. Rio de Janeiro - As brasileiras Martine Grael e Kahena Kunze conquistaram o ouro na classe 49er FX da vela dos Jogos Olímpicos Rio 2016, na regata final na Baía de Guanabara (Fernando Frazão/Agência Brasil). Sailing was on the programme at the inaugural 1896 Athens Games but the races were cancelled for severe weather, and it has been present at every Games since except 1904. Great Britain leads the medal table with 65 medals including 31 golds, the United States is second with 62 and 19, and Norway third with 33. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ececc70b-39c0-4527-a6fb-b2789680e40d) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:MARTINE_GRAEL_E_KAHENA_KUNZE_GANHAM_REGATA_FINAL_E_LEVAM_OURO_OL%C3%8DMPICO_(28998242211).jpg
- **2016**, Martine grael e kahena kunze ganham regata final e levam ouro olímpico. Photographed under sail, 2016. The first exclusive women's event came in 1988 and mixed gender competition in 2016. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/81722282-9e64-4e58-ae2b-6f99901c1687) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:MARTINE_GRAEL_E_KAHENA_KUNZE_GANHAM_REGATA_FINAL_E_LEVAM_OURO_OL%C3%8DMPICO_(28453844154).jpg
- **2016**, Martine grael e kahena kunze ganham regata final e levam ouro olímpico. Rio de Janeiro - As brasileiras Martine Grael e Kahena Kunze conquistaram o ouro na classe 49er FX da vela dos Jogos Olímpicos Rio 2016, na regata final na Baía de Guanabara (Fernando Frazão/Agência Brasil). The first exclusive women's event came in 1988 and mixed gender competition in 2016. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/16227e64-29d2-4489-b2d6-da1abac55850) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:MARTINE_GRAEL_E_KAHENA_KUNZE_GANHAM_REGATA_FINAL_E_LEVAM_OURO_OL%C3%8DMPICO_(28457037873).jpg
- **2016**, Kruzenshtern auf der Elbe. The Kruzenshtern is a Russian sailing school ship. The ship type is a four-mast steel ridge. Windjammer means a commercial sailing ship with multiple masts, however rigged. The term dates in the Oxford English Dictionary from 1878 and was originally pejorative, used contemptuously by steamship crews; an 1892 Rudder Magazine reference records liner deck hands calling sailing vessels wind-jammers. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/989a524b-45d4-4d5a-affb-ad701065fe9c) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Kruzenshtern_auf_der_Elbe.jpg
- **2016**, Ålands sjöfartsmuseum May 2016 16. Memory wall Ålands sjöfartsmuseum (Åland Maritime Museum) in Mariehamn, Åland (Finland). Sailors' memorial. Pommern survived the Second World War and is preserved as a museum ship at Mariehamn. Erikson bought Moshulu in 1935 for twelve thousand dollars for the Australian grain trade. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/548cf42a-b572-4cc3-9ddc-356eefc3a158) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:%C3%85lands_sj%C3%B6fartsmuseum_May_2016_16.JPG
- **2016**, Regata Optimis alla Marina di Goro 01. V. 8th of January 2016. At the 2020 Olympics at least 75 percent of boat-skipper medallists were former Optimist world or continental championship sailors. Class rules put sailors between 7 and 15 years old in the boat, with competitive weights of 35 to 55 kilograms. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a336a670-90a2-43b1-81dd-1774a62e06d0) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Regata_Optimis_alla_Marina_di_Goro_01.jpg
- **2016**, Ålands sjöfartsmuseum May 2016 20. Ålands sjöfartsmuseum (Åland Maritime Museum) in Mariehamn, Åland (Finland). Sailors' memorial. Gustaf Erikson bought aging sailing ships cheaply as everyone else moved to steam, and by the 1930s owned a significant share of the world's operational windjammers, running over 60 ships in his lifetime. His method was cost discipline while still keeping adequate crew and stores, because speed and efficiency depended on them. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/cc778e09-c54a-4a62-b3a9-7b6bf83430a3) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:%C3%85lands_sj%C3%B6fartsmuseum_May_2016_20.JPG
- **2016**, Commodore SWSC. Laser sailing at SWSC with the Commodore. Bruce Kirby and Ian Bruce designed the Laser in 1970, the design beginning in a phone conversation with Kirby sketching on a legal pad, later called the million dollar doodle. It was unveiled at the New York Boat Show in January 1971 and generated 144 orders. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/886c9085-5442-43e1-b9f2-24d29b1dffe8) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Commodore_SWSC.JPG
- **2016**, Pride of Baltimore II pennant MD1. The Pride of Baltimore II's pennant at Chestertown, Maryland, USA. Pride of Baltimore, a reproduction Baltimore clipper topsail schooner launched on 27 February 1977, sailed over 150,000 nautical miles in nine years as the city's goodwill ambassador. On 14 May 1986, about 250 nautical miles north of Puerto Rico, she was struck by what is described as a microburst squall, possibly a white squall, with winds reaching 80 knots, and capsized. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/095959da-e486-458a-9cfb-c01b44f34e33) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Pride_of_Baltimore_II_pennant_MD1.jpg
- **2016**, Regata 49er. Regata classe 49er, Rio 2016. Julian Bethwaite developed the 49er from his 18 foot Skiff work, particularly the double handed Prime Computer series, with both crew on trapezes cantilevered over the water. It made its Olympic debut at Sydney in 2000, and the 49erFX with a redesigned rig was selected for Rio in 2016 as the women's class. Its Portsmouth yardstick of 740 makes it the fastest two person one design monohull dinghy. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/fff019b7-75a5-45cb-8a25-d7aac4ae58b0) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Regata_49er.jpg
- **2016**, Pride of Baltimore II MD1. The Pride of Baltimore II on the Chester River, Chestertown, Maryland, USA. Four died including Captain Armin Elsaesser; the remaining eight survived over four days in a partially inflated liferaft before the Norwegian tanker Toro found them. Pride of Baltimore II was launched in 1988. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/5ad01c05-6360-4129-b77a-eaafd460013b) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Pride_of_Baltimore_II_MD1.jpg
- **2016**, At Meriturva. Sea safety training for yachtsmen at Meriturva with colleagues from Reaktor Indoor sea rescue training course in Finland. In the 1979 Fastnet storm approximately 4,000 people were involved in the rescue and the Royal Navy alone recovered between 125 and 136 yachtsmen, the source giving a range. Lifeboats spent 75 hours at sea in 60 knot winds. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/15290da4-a55b-41be-8e73-24167a2c55e1) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:At_Meriturva_(24750469000).jpg
- **2016**, The Bermuda cedar (Juniperus bermudiana) transom of Spirit of Bermuda, 2016. Photographed 2016. The requirement that at minimum half of each crew be young people aged 15 to 25 is the whole point of the Tall Ships Races, and it is why the fleet is photographable as people rather than only as rigs. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/451530fb-b461-4f5d-9231-d09b03a3bf5b) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:The_Bermuda_cedar_(Juniperus_bermudiana)_transom_of_Spirit_of_Bermuda,_2016.jpg
- **2016**, Drawing of Maori waka at the Rotorua Museum. A painted depiction of waka held in the Rotorua Museum, New Zealand. Rotorua sits inland on a lake, and lake and river canoes were built lighter and shallower than the coastal war canoes. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0588e49b-0997-4465-8a63-4a228b3e6614) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Rotorua_Museum,_Maori_kenuk_painting.jpg
- **2016**, Spindrift 2 aux Glénan. Photographed 2016. Handicap systems including IOR, IMS, IRC, ORC and PHRF rate length, sail area, displacement and hull shape so different boats can race one another. The Yacht Racing Association, founded in 1875, standardised the rules including the flying start still used today. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1000581a-4914-4718-8959-d00f8be38779) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Spindrift_2_aux_Gl%C3%A9nan_(27969314803).jpg
- **2016**, Sternpost of a Maori canoe. A carved taurapa photographed in 2016. The sternpost rises well above the hull and is the tallest element of a waka taua, standing behind the steersman. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/16b174c0-7c46-409e-8f95-6dbd6879e823) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Maori_Canoe_Sternpost_(31137748164).jpg
- **2016**, Sailing on the canoe Solo to Maleso, Festpac 2016 Guam（太平洋芸術祭＠グアム 2016年）. A sailing canoe passage to Maleso filmed at the 2016 Festival of Pacific Arts in Guam. The festival brings voyaging canoes from across the region together. Micronesian sailing canoes use the shunting proa configuration. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/22b16585-0f49-4daf-b9f2-627f8a336eff) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B5nGTO96qvs
- **2016**, Canoe at Okains Bay Museum. A waka in the collection of the Okains Bay Museum on Banks Peninsula, New Zealand, 2016. The museum was built around a private collection of Māori and colonial material assembled locally. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/3d53b642-c675-43c4-87f4-24a5430e5ffe) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Okains_Bay_Museum_2_(31000503570).jpg
- **2016**, Maori canoe prow, about 1800. A tauihu dated to roughly 1790 to 1810, held in the Oceanic collection of the Musée du quai Branly in Paris. It is among the earliest surviving examples of the form in any museum. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/7a548b17-2b4b-4a32-985b-3cf2aef5b7a1) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Nuova_zelanda,_maori,_prua_di_piroga,_1790-1810_ca.jpg
- **2016**, Maori canoe prow at the quai Branly. A carved tauihu in the Oceanic collection of the Musée du quai Branly, Paris. The openwork spirals are cut clean through the board so that the water and the light pass behind them. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/cb260439-d124-4454-afe0-c4657feaf9de) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Nuova_zelanda,_maori,_prua_di_piroga.jpg
- **2016**, Maori waka photographed in 2016. A Māori waka photographed in 2016. The hull form is narrow and deep for its length, built for speed under paddle in coastal and river water. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/f318407b-2b0a-47c0-87bd-d1b32ff5f270) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Maori_Canoe_(31940735656).jpg
- **2016**, Maori canoe sternpost from about 1810. A carved taurapa from the North Island of New Zealand, dated to roughly 1800 to 1820, in the Musée du quai Branly. The sternpost is cut from one piece and lashed upright to the after end of the hull. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ff46b779-69a8-450b-96f4-2786449f7c40) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Nuova_zelanda,_isola_del_nord,_maori,_prua_di_piroga_taurapa,_1800-20_ca.jpg
- **2016-07-21**, Lateen sailing boats racing (Trofeo Donna Franca) at Favignana (Trapani - Sicily) July 2016. Lateen rigged boats race for the Trofeo Donna Franca at Favignana, off Trapani in Sicily, in July 2016. Sicilian lateen racing keeps a working rig alive as a competitive class. The boats are handled by crews who must pass the yard around the mast at every tack. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/6659ccf8-3a21-4cce-a1c9-f51e3c3536c7) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SJDibDm7OYY
- **2016-07-27**, Sailing Across the World's Oceans with No Tech. A short film on sailing the oceans with no technology aboard. Non-instrument navigation was a living practice in parts of Micronesia when the Hawaiian revival began. Hokulea has sailed on that basis since 1975. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a4252d9c-6f8a-48e8-8015-e0c4eb0fd4ff) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mk1gYmPjdyY
- **2016-08-01**, A wild beast to tame... - Olympic Nacra 17 sailing. The Nacra 17 sailed hard in wind and waves before Rio 2016, where forty athletes raced a twenty-boat fleet. World Sailing describe it as the fastest boat in the Olympic regatta. The Nacra 17 is a mixed-crew catamaran, introduced for the 2016 games. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/433d839b-17d4-4ef0-a232-c0d9a707bf0c) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L92TfvlA3tY
- **2016-08-01**, Hokulea arrives in Nova Scotia, its northernmost location on worldwide voyage. Hokulea reaches Nova Scotia, the northernmost point of the Malama Honua Worldwide Voyage. A Hawaiian voyaging canoe in the North Atlantic is the clearest measure of the voyage's ambition. The canoe carries twelve to sixteen people. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/94c41fe8-17b6-4e7e-a8c1-134a006ab80e) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UmvLZFmCiiI
- **2016-08-21**, Rio Replay: Nacra 17 Mixed Medal Race. The Nacra 17 mixed medal race at Rio 2016, the class's first Olympic appearance. Santiago Lange and Cecilia Carranza Saroli of Argentina won gold; Lange was 54 and had had part of a lung removed for cancer the year before. The full replay runs the race from start to finish. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/00521c4d-b928-4455-a8dc-f21e208b4ab4) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4emdfoTvNKk
- **2016-09-12**, Southern Ocean Heritage \| Volvo Ocean Race. The Ocean Race looks back at its Southern Ocean legs. The race has crossed the Southern Ocean in most editions since 1973, though some later routes avoided the deepest south. Steinlager 2 won every leg in the maxi division in 1989-90 under Peter Blake. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/52bd14b3-8be6-4b18-9fec-1291caa858b4) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2CdGMLD5o2Y
- **2016-11-17**, World Sailing CEO on Rio Olympic clean-up. World Sailing chief executive Andy Hunt tells the Associated Press on 24 May 2016 that Rio must clear Guanabara Bay of rubbish for the Olympic regatta to be fair, saying he sees improvement but stays cautiously optimistic. AP reporting had found high levels of disease-causing viruses from human sewage at every water venue for the games. Floating debris affects a sailing course by fouling foils and rudders. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/3e41260b-cea5-4729-995a-34799d4989a4) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s3LOS8YKKIc
- **2016-11-21**, A look back at Hokulea's first voyage, 40 years ago. Hawaii news looks back at Hokulea's first voyage forty years on. The 1976 passage ran from Honolulu on 1 May to Tahiti on 4 June. It settled a long argument about whether Pacific settlement was deliberate. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ba6b2ea1-fc73-4867-acc1-f72f0a657e9a) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lakqSgCRkR8
- **2016-11-30**, Exceptionnel ! La Marine Nationale nous a envoyé les images d'Armel et Alex / Vendée Globe. French navy aircraft film Armel Le Cleac'h and Alex Thomson at sea on day twenty-five of the 2016-17 Vendee Globe. Air-to-sea footage of the fleet is rare because the boats are usually beyond aircraft range. The navy passed the images to the race organisers. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e429c73d-2f44-4b28-ae49-ef36fea3f19b) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9KUQdbWUCgY
- **2016-12-06**, How Sails Are Made - Behind the Scenes at the MEGA Loft with North Sails. A walk through a North Sails loft, showing how a sail is made from the floor up. Sail lofts need floor area more than anything else, because a sail is laid out flat at full size before it is finished. Filmed for the Royal Yachting Association. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/34960cc0-9d27-4ebb-a419-4417393cbe3d) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=59YE3-rOZXY
- **2016-12-20**, Cutty Sark - the fastest ship of its day. Royal Museums Greenwich introduce Cutty Sark, launched at Dumbarton in 1869 for the China tea trade. She later carried wool from Australia, making her fastest passages under Captain Richard Woodget in the 1880s. She has been preserved in dry dock at Greenwich since 1954. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a90226de-c70d-4672-bc8a-65ced5dd9a56) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fAm9J_6ghVA
- **2016-12-21**, Hōkūle‘a – The Mālama Honua Worldwide Voyage. A short film on the Malama Honua Worldwide Voyage. Hokulea weighs 16,000 lb empty and carries 11,000 lb of cargo and crew. She sets crab claw or Marconi sails on twin wooden masts. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/f752ae4f-e01f-4934-b62c-1ba23d46a280) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ITe3x99OwnQ
- **2016-12-23**, J47 : Armel Le Cléac'h a franchi le Cap Horn / Vendée Globe. Armel Le Cleac'h passes Cape Horn on day forty-seven of the 2016-17 Vendee Globe. The race runs clockwise around Antarctica keeping Cape Horn and Cape Leeuwin to port. Its course is roughly 24,000 nautical miles from and to Les Sables-d'Olonne. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/6e295140-6914-4581-bc72-90fdc96a2dec) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G0ttdOYT7O8
- **2016-12-26**, D50 : Alex Thomson crosses the Cape Horn / Vendée Globe. Alex Thomson crosses Cape Horn on day fifty of the 2016-17 Vendee Globe. Cape Horn marks the end of the Southern Ocean and the turn north for the Atlantic. Armel Le Cleac'h won that edition. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/99afd238-7981-450b-8240-c6a50d5ba221) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KPT2AOoFDiM
### 2017
- **2017-01-18**, D73 : Rich Wilson in the islands just after Cape Horn / Vendée Globe. Rich Wilson sails among the islands just after Cape Horn on day seventy-three of the 2016-17 Vendee Globe. Wilson was the oldest competitor in that edition. The islands south of Tierra del Fuego are the first land many skippers see in two months. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2defd6de-db1c-41ff-8745-a7aefe9fbb3b) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K57mOFkVpGY
- **2017-04-28**, Worldwide Voyage \| Tahiti Arrival Ceremony. The Tahiti arrival ceremony during the Malama Honua Worldwide Voyage. The voyage departed on 18 May 2014 with Hikianalia and returned on 17 June 2017. It covered 47,000 nautical miles, 85 ports and 26 countries. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/492c8063-4d13-4ff2-9431-1dbfcf51416d) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AzC3LoYqRYY
- **2017-06-02**, Frustrated Russell Coutts lashes out 3 Sport Video 3 News. A New Zealand television report on Russell Coutts reacting angrily during a 2017 event. Coutts skippered New Zealand to America's Cup wins in 1995 and 2000 and Alinghi in 2003, and by 2017 he was running the Cup's commercial side. The item is a short news clip rather than race coverage. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/716c493a-087d-4400-9e62-e921e0667eb7) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tTex1KgULO8
- **2017-06-07**, GoPro: Coast Guard Rescues Sinking Yacht. Coast Guard footage of a rescue from a sinking yacht. Helmet cameras have made routine rescues visible in a way they were not before. The footage is filmed by the rescue crew themselves. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/397cfe5c-a327-48c3-8e7a-b5639f2a0297) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a071BduRkTc
- **2017**, Joshua Slocum monument at Fairhaven. The monument in the old village of Oxford in Fairhaven, Massachusetts, marks where Slocum rebuilt and launched the sloop Spray, and where he returned her on 3 July 1898. He was the first person to sail around the world singlehanded, a voyage of 1895 to 1898. Slocum sailed from Vineyard Haven in November 1909 and was never seen again. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/7088c72b-c606-4540-815c-f3e79b8fc07c) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Joshua_Slocum_Monument_01.jpg
- **2017**, Francis Chichester's grave at Shirwell. The grave of Sir Francis Chichester in the churchyard of St Peter's at Shirwell in Devon. He died in 1972, five years after completing the first solo west to east circumnavigation by the great capes. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/4ad19882-404d-48ba-a731-fc966827c266) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Francis_Chichester_Grave_2017.jpg
- **2017**, The Old Rectory at Shirwell, Devon. The former rectory at Shirwell in Devon, where Francis Chichester was born in 1901. He was a record-breaking aviator before he was a sailor, flying solo from England to Australia in 1929. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d6920df5-8821-4afe-92e1-1f4379909c56) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Old_Rectory_Shirwell_2017.jpg
- **2017**, Chichester memorial at St Peter's, Shirwell. The memorial to Sir Francis Chichester in the churchyard at Shirwell in Devon. His 1966 to 1967 voyage in Gipsy Moth IV took 226 days of sailing with a single stop at Sydney. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/7d823a25-6e49-4b31-841f-037fd9d3f89d) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Francis_Chichester_memorial_Shirwell.jpg
- **2017**, ISS-52 Aurora australis above the Southern Ocean south of Australia. The aurora and the night sky above Earth’s atmosphere are pictured from the space station. A portion of the station’s solar arrays and a pair of nitrogen/oxygen recharge system tanks are pictured in the foreground. The Southern Ocean circles Antarctica with no land to interrupt the swell, which is why the Roaring Forties run uninterrupted round the globe. It is also structurally under photographed: there is nobody there, so the solo voyages that define it left almost no contemporaneous images. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1e78c4fe-b0ac-4264-9aa4-4e84500dc56c) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:ISS-52_Aurora_australis_above_the_Southern_Ocean_south_of_Australia.jpg
- **2017**, 2017 Piers Park Sailing Center, East Boston and Logan Airport Control Tower from Boston H. Photographed alongside in port, 2017. Donald McKay built Flying Cloud in 1851. She set the fastest New York to San Francisco passage within weeks of launching and then broke her own record at 89 days and 8 hours, a mark unbroken until 1989, with Eleanor Creesy navigating on both record runs. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/66c29cec-f063-41d3-93d5-00da9e7ce2f4) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:2017_Piers_Park_Sailing_Center,_East_Boston_and_Logan_Airport_Control_Tower_from_Boston_Harbor.jpg
- **2017**, 2017 Piers Park, Donald McKay Memorial, and Adams Elementary School, East Boston. Photographed alongside in port, 2017. Eleanor Creesy navigated Flying Cloud on both record runs and her husband Josiah Perkins Creesy was the captain. The 89 day 8 hour New York to San Francisco record stood until 1989. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/76531988-48c2-4cd7-87cb-b15f237a6cfa) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:2017_Piers_Park,_Donald_McKay_Memorial,_and_Adams_Elementary_School,_East_Boston.jpg
- **2017**, Eagle Maintenance -G-G0105-1009. 2017, photographed out of the water. The dock is pumped out and the hull sits on blocks, which is the only way to work on the parts of a ship that are normally under water. Vasa was raised on 24 April 1961 after 333 years and has been in conservation ever since. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ff67bac6-fa9e-4853-9f99-f9a11392b2e0) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Eagle_Maintenance_170127-G-G0105-1009.jpg
- **2017**, Eagle Stops for Repairs -G-G0105-1004. 2017, photographed out of the water. The dry dock is where a preserved sailing ship spends its long life: Cutty Sark went into a purpose built dry dock at Greenwich in 1954 and opened there as a museum. Hulls come out of the water to be surveyed, recaulked, sheathed and painted. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0fce86f1-8b43-4843-b84a-046f990f4685) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Eagle_Stops_for_Repairs_170125-G-G0105-1004.jpg
- **2017**, Eagle Prop -G-G0105-1007. 2017, photographed out of the water. The dock is pumped out and the hull sits on blocks, which is the only way to work on the parts of a ship that are normally under water. Vasa was raised on 24 April 1961 after 333 years and has been in conservation ever since. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/86689545-7dd8-4f0e-9b12-c0bee26c37bc) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Eagle_Prop_170124-G-G0105-1007.jpg
- **2017**, ZuiderzeeMuseumWorkshopsSailingMakerH1c. Photographed under sail, 2017. The Henry B. du Pont Preservation Shipyard at Mystic Seaport works with traditional tools and techniques, and it carried out the 2010 to 2013 restoration of the whaleship Charles W. Morgan. Adzes, planes, chisels and caulking mallets are the same tools a nineteenth century yard used, because the job has not changed. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/4cbc694b-e29b-4619-8fa5-4dd690af0eab) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:ZuiderzeeMuseumWorkshopsSailingMakerH1c.jpg
- **2017**, 2017 Donald McKay obelisk, Fort Independence, Castle Island. Photographed as preserved, 2017. Eleanor Creesy navigated Flying Cloud on both record runs and her husband Josiah Perkins Creesy was the captain. The 89 day 8 hour New York to San Francisco record stood until 1989. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/95bd407f-2d10-4979-b8e9-911c75bb48a1) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:2017_Donald_McKay_obelisk,_Fort_Independence,_Castle_Island.jpg
- **2017**, MAYBE (1930s DUTCH SAILING KETCH LEAVING DUBLIN PORT)- - Flickr - infomatique. Photographed alongside in port, 2017. A ketch carries its mizzen mast forward of the rudder post, which is the distinction from a yawl, whose small mizzen sits abaft it. That single measurement is the detail most often got wrong in captions. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/bba5a0d9-8fc4-451e-a3c5-142ba8276244) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:MAYBE_(1930s_DUTCH_SAILING_KETCH_LEAVING_DUBLIN_PORT)-129455_-_Flickr_-_infomatique.jpg
- **2017**, Kotka in 2017. The tall ships races in Kotka, Finland 2017. The two ships are Kruzenshtern and Mir. Gustaf Erikson bought aging sailing ships cheaply as everyone else moved to steam, and by the 1930s owned a significant share of the world's operational windjammers, running over 60 ships in his lifetime. His method was cost discipline while still keeping adequate crew and stores, because speed and efficiency depended on them. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/f8eb2f99-6491-4a54-aff8-353897e306c1) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Kotka_in_2017.jpg
- **2017**, Sperm whale scrimshaw (Merrill's Wharf). Replica of scrimshaw on sperm whale tooth with a maritime scene and the inscription Merrill's Wharf-New Bedford. The Australian grain trade was the last profitable application of commercial sail, and in the 1939 grain race ten of the thirteen participants were Gustaf Erikson ships. His four masted barques ran 30,000 nautical mile voyages with fewer than 30 crew. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b5386a7e-9c9c-43fe-b301-d67394c8f125) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Sperm_whale_scrimshaw_(Merrill%27s_Wharf).jpg
- **2017**, Bluenose Masts 1. The Bluenose II is a 1963 replica of the original Bluenose racing schooner from 1921. The original Bluenose was undefeated in its races for the International Fisherman's Trophy, only to be wrecked in 1946 off the coast of Haiti. Bluenose II is a Nova Scotian reproduction of the Grand Banks fishing and racing schooner Bluenose, one of the replicas built to sail rather than to sit. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b997e4f7-3fc4-48e7-abc1-e09a9dbc6af5) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Bluenose_Masts_1_(40576731222).jpg
- **2017**, Nova Scotia DSC08050 - Alexander Von Humboldt II & HMCS Oriole. Photographed alongside in port, 2017. Alexander von Humboldt is a German sail training barque, recognisable in any Tall Ships fleet by her green sails, and a regular in the races run by Sail Training International. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/7294006c-1a4c-482c-883f-b8b3a73fca20) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Nova_Scotia_DSC08050_-_Alexander_Von_Humboldt_II_%26_HMCS_Oriole_(36081076852).jpg
- **2017**, Nova Scotia DSC08063 - Spirt of Bermuda. The Spirit of Bermuda is a modern-built Bermuda sloop. She is a replica of a Royal Navy sloop-of-war. Launched: August 2006 Draft: 2.9 m (9.5ft) Length: 34.1 m (112ft); 26.2 m (86ft) waterline. Replicas are built to sail rather than to sit: Mayflower II crossed the Atlantic in 1957 under Alan Villiers in 54 days, a full scale America was launched at Boothbay in 1967, and Pride of Baltimore II followed the loss of the first in 1988 with modern safety improvements. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ae536129-ba19-42fa-86a7-9d65edb55a33) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Nova_Scotia_DSC08063_-_Spirt_of_Bermuda_(36113831551).jpg
- **2017**, Halifax DSC08310 - Spirit of Bermuda & Spirit of South Carolina. The Spirit of Bermuda is a modern-built Bermuda sloop. She is a replica of a Royal Navy sloop-of-war. Launched: August 2006 Draft: 2.9 m (9.5ft) Length: 34.1 m (112ft); 26.2 m (86ft) waterline Spirit of South Carolina: Built in 2006 and is 42.7 m (140 ft) in length. Replicas are built to sail rather than to sit: Mayflower II crossed the Atlantic in 1957 under Alan Villiers in 54 days, a full scale America was launched at Boothbay in 1967, and Pride of Baltimore II followed the loss of the first in 1988 with modern safety improvements. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/4f66a560-b75e-4f8a-9b47-c68089bd61ad) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Halifax_DSC08310_-_Spirit_of_Bermuda_%26_Spirit_of_South_Carolina_(36162170472).jpg
- **2017**, Fair Jeanne - Laslovarga. Tall Ship Fair Jeanne is a Canadian sail training ship built and registered in Ottawa, Ontario. Pictured on Canada 150 in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. The requirement that at minimum half of each crew be young people aged 15 to 25 is the whole point of the Tall Ships Races, and it is why the fleet is photographable as people rather than only as rigs. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/cd936cda-1258-4f3a-9215-c192089aec14) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Fair_Jeanne_-_Laslovarga_(4).jpg
- **2017**, Schleswig-Holstein, Brunsbüttel, Viermastbark Peking auf Dockschiff Combi Lift III NIK 8666. Photographed alongside in port, 2017. Class A of the Tall Ships Races covers square riggers and any other vessel over 40 metres overall. The fleet that still sails is overwhelmingly naval and merchant marine training ships, because nothing else can justify the crew. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/fa452aa8-604f-4f11-91d9-548b9d788e44) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Schleswig-Holstein,_Brunsb%C3%BCttel,_Viermastbark_Peking_auf_Dockschiff_Combi_Lift_III_NIK_8666.jpg
- **2017**, Comanche, TRANSPAC 2017 Record Finish. Comanche finishing the 2017 TRANSPAC setting a new record for monohulls. LDV Comanche set the Sydney to Hobart record of 1 day 9 hours 15 minutes 24 seconds in 2017, beating the previous mark by over four hours. As Comanche under Casey Smith she also holds the monohull transatlantic record of 5 days 14 hours 21 minutes 25 seconds set in 2016, an average of 21.44 knots. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0209177b-8b4e-4ec5-9a6a-3d90c932265e) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Comanche,_TRANSPAC_2017_Record_Finish.jpg
- **2017**, J Class Ranger and crew by Don Ramey Logan. Photographed under sail, 2017. Ranger of 1937 was the last J Class yacht built for the America's Cup and the last defender of the era. The class raced for the Cup from 1930 to 1937 and was never used for it again. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0e3246a2-89fa-443c-9d8f-38a12cecaa77) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:J_Class_Ranger_and_crew_by_Don_Ramey_Logan.jpg
- **2017**, Lei laid on Hokule'a at the homecoming. Garlands and gifts left for the crew of the voyaging canoe in Honolulu, 2017. Each landfall of the worldwide voyage brought presentations of this kind, and the crew carried them home. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/12208dcf-14a5-4e28-a43c-879412b86156) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hokulea_Homecoming_2017_(34594589934).jpg
- **2017**, Public aboard Hokule'a at the homecoming summit. Visitors tour the Polynesian voyaging canoe in Honolulu, 2017. She had just completed the Mālama Honua Worldwide Voyage, which took her round the world between 2014 and 2017. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/164c3782-814c-4a1b-bfab-05ab44606b4a) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hokulea_Homecoming_2017_(35396854916).jpg
- **2017**, Aboard Hokule'a during the 2017 homecoming. Regional Forester Randy Moore takes in the view from the deck of the voyaging canoe, Honolulu, 2017. The canoe had just completed the three-year Mālama Honua Worldwide Voyage and was open to visitors during the homecoming events. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1d831359-c329-4068-a2bb-8b38225f4362) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hokulea_Homecoming_2017_(34626601813).jpg
- **2017**, View up the Ala Wai canal from Hokule'a. Looking up the Honolulu canal from the canoe's deck, 2017. Hōkūleʻa is 62 feet long and draws very little, which lets her work in and out of shallow harbours and reef passes that a deep-keeled yacht could not enter. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/22ddf6d1-acf7-4395-9e9c-ecb5dc37b5aa) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hokulea_Homecoming_2017_(35269967012).jpg
- **2017**, Crew sleeping berth aboard Hokule'a. One of the canoe's bunks, photographed in Honolulu in 2017. Crew sleep in narrow berths under the deck canvas; on an ocean leg the watch system runs continuously and the berth is shared between watches. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/37f20989-cb92-4ad3-a4ef-0fb2a52696a0) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hokulea_Homecoming_2017_(35049967680).jpg
- **2017**, J Class Yachts Velsheda, Topaz and Svea downwind legs by Don Ramey Logan. Photographed under sail, 2017. Velsheda is a British J Class yacht of 1933, one of only three originals still surviving by the 1980s. Elizabeth Meyer led the restoration effort that brought the class back, the J Class Association was founded in 2000, and nine boats were racing as of 2017. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/535fbac1-19eb-4c16-8f8d-e990522b5cc5) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:J_Class_Yachts_Velsheda,_Topaz_and_Svea_downwind_legs_by_Don_Ramey_Logan.jpg
- **2017**, Conch shell given to Hokule'a's crew. One of the gifts presented to the crew by islands they visited on the worldwide voyage, photographed in Honolulu in 2017. The shell is sounded as a horn, used aboard to signal to other vessels and to call the crew. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/5570fb3f-2049-4d9c-837c-a9a3d73951bd) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hokulea_Homecoming_2017_(35049447850).jpg
- **2017**, Fastnet weekend 2017-115. Photographed under sail, 2017. The Fastnet Race was conceived by Weston Martyr and first run in 1925 with seven entrants, won by Jolie Brise, over 608 nautical miles from Cowes to Plymouth round the Fastnet Rock. From 2021 the finish moved to Cherbourg, extending the course past 700 nautical miles. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/65241e2a-a5b7-4cd4-97ae-cfef22210d4d) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Fastnet_weekend_2017-115_(36256372332).jpg
- **2017**, Auckland from near Mechanics Bay. A drawing by Charles Heaphy, who lived from 1820 to 1881, held in the Auckland Museum paintings and drawings collection. Mechanics Bay was one of the early landing places on the Waitematā Harbour, where canoe and European boat traffic met. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/6fb3e36d-fba6-4844-884d-cf4dd0801b2b) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Auckland,_from_near_Mechanics_Bay_(48753239418).jpg
- **2017**, Waka at the Waitangi Treaty grounds. Te Waka o Te Ana o Maikuku on the water at Waitangi on 6 February 2017. Waitangi Day is the one occasion in the year when the big ceremonial waka are put afloat and crewed in numbers. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/84aaf28e-0d4c-430e-96be-c44ce06a2040) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Maori_Waka_at_Waitangi.jpg
- **2017**, Waka at Waitangi at first light. A canoe at the Waitangi Treaty grounds on the morning of 6 February 2017, with the naval vessel HMNZS Canterbury lying offshore. The waka are launched at dawn on Waitangi Day each year. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/8aa400e9-cadd-406a-a4a9-5524fbc0b546) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Waka_at_Waitangi_in_the_early_morning.jpg
- **2017**, "Mighty Merloe" TRANSPAC 2017. "Mighty Merloe" just after crossing the Diamond Head Finish Line in 2017, setting a new multihull record for the TRANSPAC yacht race. The Transpacific Yacht Race has run since 1906 over roughly 2,225 nautical miles from California to Hawaii, one of the two oldest ocean races still sailed alongside the Newport Bermuda Race founded the same year. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/8d403036-48f6-4bdc-a7b5-39bd756e7994) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:%22Mighty_Merloe%22_TRANSPAC_2017.jpg
- **2017**, Hokule'a's crew meet visitors in Honolulu. Randy Moore and Roseanna Wary talk with a crew member aboard the canoe during the 2017 homecoming. Hōkūleʻa sails with volunteer crews who rotate through legs of a voyage, and several hundred people have sailed on her since 1975. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a1e5e60a-6051-482d-b1f2-8f59682bb176) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hokulea_Homecoming_2017_(35269959172).jpg
- **2017**, Visitors tour Hokule'a at the homecoming summit. The public go aboard the Polynesian voyaging canoe in Honolulu, 2017. She had returned that June from three years at sea on the Mālama Honua Worldwide Voyage. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a9ef933b-467e-428e-a712-069a1839b02e) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hokulea_Homecoming_2017_(34625056543).jpg
- **2017**, Fastnet weekend 2017-109. Photographed under sail, 2017. In 2015 the 340 boat limit filled in four minutes and twenty four seconds, and in 2023 a record 424 boats started and 258 finished. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b0fa9f14-c8c2-481d-8ec6-a30e2347d6eb) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Fastnet_weekend_2017-109_(36424776495).jpg
- **2017**, Rudder blade of the voyaging canoe Hokule'a. The steering sweep photographed during the 2017 homecoming in Honolulu. The blade is worked by hand from the stern platform, and it is heavy enough in a seaway that two crew may be needed on it. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b1348b4f-f76e-4011-aefb-6487be990571) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hokulea_Homecoming_2017_(35397403656).jpg
- **2017**, Visitors touring Hokule'a in Honolulu. Roseanna Wary, Randy Moore and Jodi Chew aboard the canoe during the 2017 homecoming festivities. Hōkūleʻa had returned that June from three years sailing round the world. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/bbc6a417-653b-4269-9d55-4bc6c73ef785) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hokulea_Homecoming_2017_(35396885906).jpg
- **2017**, Public tours of Hokule'a in Honolulu. Visitors go aboard the canoe during her homecoming festivities in Honolulu, 2017. Public access is part of the Polynesian Voyaging Society's purpose: the canoe exists as much for teaching as for sailing. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/bdc82a5a-c6d7-48c7-8d61-13036e999e13) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hokulea_Homecoming_2017_(34626598973).jpg
- **2017**, Gifts and lei presented to Hokule'a's crew. Objects given to the canoe's crew during the Mālama Honua Worldwide Voyage, on display at the 2017 homecoming in Honolulu. The voyage took Hōkūleʻa to more than 150 ports across the Pacific, Indian and Atlantic oceans between 2014 and 2017. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c9e2f988-355e-415e-84ba-4332ea4915ac) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hokulea_Homecoming_2017_(34594592144).jpg
- **2017**, Hokule'a open to visitors in Honolulu. The public go aboard during the homecoming summit, 2017. Hōkūleʻa carries no engine and no instruments on an ocean passage, and visitors can see how little there is between the crew and the sea. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/cdcb6618-e8ac-4ce0-a43b-8c6078397f62) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hokulea_Homecoming_2017_(35396841206).jpg
- **2017**, Thousands line the channel for Hokule'a's homecoming. Spectators crowd the channel into Honolulu on 17 June 2017 as Hōkūleʻa returns from the Mālama Honua Worldwide Voyage. The canoe had been away three years and had sailed around the world, visiting more than 150 ports on the way. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d0132597-d860-4096-9e67-542099c15be6) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hokuclosecg_copy.jpg
- **2017**, Kitchen dishes used aboard Hokule'a. Crew crockery from the voyaging canoe, photographed at the 2017 Honolulu homecoming. Everything aboard has to be light, unbreakable and stowable, because there is no locker on a canoe that stays dry in a seaway. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d338c4b7-0204-4f2b-82c5-342c6e6ad048) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hokulea_Homecoming_2017_(35437099095).jpg
- **2017**, Touring Hokule'a during the homecoming. Visitors on the deck platform of the voyaging canoe, Honolulu, 2017. The whole living space of the vessel is this open deck between the two hulls. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/daf55daf-b4fa-4293-9b51-a610cd8acfdf) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hokulea_Homecoming_2017_(35396839996).jpg
- **2017**, Touring the voyaging canoe Hokule'a. Randy Moore and Roseanna Wary aboard the canoe at the 2017 Honolulu homecoming. The Polynesian Voyaging Society opens the canoe to the public wherever she calls, and that teaching role is as much her purpose as the sailing. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e84db2e2-d445-4e31-b654-fd473623e73d) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hokulea_Homecoming_2017_(35396862896).jpg
- **2017**, Hokule'a's steering sweep. The canoe's rudder blade photographed during the 2017 homecoming in Honolulu. On a wa'a kaulua the sweep is both steering gear and the navigator's instrument: the feel of the blade tells the helmsman what the swell is doing under the hulls. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ec7bdaf3-c37d-49f6-8c3b-12ffe64e9951) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hokulea_Homecoming_2017_(35307456081).jpg
- **2017**, Lei adorning Hokule'a's stern. Garlands hung on the stern of the Polynesian voyaging canoe, Honolulu, 2017. The stern platform is where the steering sweeps are worked and where the navigator keeps station through the night. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/f1ecdf96-8e2b-4e7b-a1de-7960081954bc) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hokulea_Homecoming_2017_(35269942172).jpg
- **2017-06-21**, The Hokulea \| Polynesian Voyaging Society's Legendary Vessel. A profile of Hokulea and the Polynesian Voyaging Society. The canoe is 61 ft 5 in long with a 15 ft 6 in beam and no engine. She has sailed to Tahiti, around the world and across the North Pacific. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/7262fb03-24d8-478a-9104-937ea067a9d4) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zvC4LKucDQw
- **2017-06-30**, Worldwide Voyage \| Hōkūleʻa Homecoming, Part 1. The first part of Hokulea's homecoming at the end of the Malama Honua Worldwide Voyage. The canoe returned to Hawaii on 17 June 2017 after three years. Crews rotated through legs across the whole circumnavigation. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/09b7725e-6e1f-4c43-9864-48516d41826d) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lEaOizf1uHk
- **2017-07-17**, RUS 991 Akela Bies VLO-103 Zvezda at Pier in Port Noblessner Tallinn 17 July 2017. Photographed alongside in port, 2017. Masts on a working square rigger are built in sections, lower mast, topmast and topgallant, each fidded into the one below so a damaged section can be sent down and replaced at sea. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0b494e96-cab3-41dd-b122-e899bdb8a99d) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:RUS_991_Akela_Bies_VLO-103_Zvezda_at_Pier_in_Port_Noblessner_Tallinn_17_July_2017.jpg
- **2017-08-02**, Model of a galeas, MS, 2017-08-02. Model\_of\_a ketch "Model\_of\_a ketch" "Galeas modellje a 20. századból". Fore and aft rigs run sloop, cutter, ketch, yawl and schooner; square and hybrid rigs run brig, brigantine, barque, barquentine and full rigged ship. The single distinction most often got wrong is ketch against yawl, decided by whether the mizzen stands forward of or abaft the rudder post. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9a35ed2c-805a-4f39-b8c5-b01a8434ccd2) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Model_of_a_galeas,_MS,_2017-08-02.jpg
- **2017-08-05**, Segelschiff Peking erreicht Hamburg \| Ausdocken Brunsbüttel und Sperrwerkspassage. The four-masted barque Peking is undocked at Brunsbuttel and passes the barrage on her way to Hamburg in 2017. Peking was built at Blohm und Voss in 1911 for the Laeisz nitrate trade to Chile, and she returned to Germany from New York in 2017 for restoration. The footage follows the tow rather than any sailing. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/bfd2bc3e-3530-4ee7-aaa2-3a9cbd13cd4f) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LZuqKThuzQs
- **2017-10-17**, How did Polynesian wayfinders navigate the Pacific Ocean? - Alan Tamayose and Shantell De Silva. An animated explanation of how Polynesian wayfinders navigated the Pacific. The techniques were reconstructed in the 1970s from surviving Micronesian practice, principally Mau Piailug's. The 1976 Hokulea voyage tested them over open ocean. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a8e299f8-df97-4067-aa2c-e93560edaf26) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m8bDCaPhOek
- **2017-11-05**, Rescued US sailors arrive in Japan, along with dogs. Rescued American sailors arrive in Japan with their dogs. The pair had been adrift in the Pacific for months after their sailboat lost propulsion. Long drifts are survivable when a boat stays afloat and water can be made. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/6983cf4a-a796-4200-9d1d-68ecd1b78a6d) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sgSEIsn86LE
- **2017-11-05**, Rescued sailors still hungry for more adventure. Sailors rescued from a long Pacific drift say they still want to go to sea. Recovery of nerve after a loss is a recurring theme in sailing testimony. Tony Bullimore returned to ocean racing after four days inside an upturned hull in 1997. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/8a7ae0be-018b-4822-b331-f2ec3c1acb75) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xt6g2Nc2BNM
- **2017-12-04**, 2017 Zim Sailing C420 Sailing Boat - Walkaround - 2017 Annapolis Sail Boat Show. A walkaround of the Zim Sailing C420 at the 2017 Annapolis Sailboat Show. The Club 420 is a modified version of the international 420 built for American school, college and camp programmes, with a heavier layup and simpler fittings. BoatTube film the deck layout and the rig. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d1549561-baf9-4c3f-8339-c9911b1851ca) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=btUriL9fReg
### 2018
- **2018-01-12**, Kids Sailing. Children learn to sail on Hove Lagoon, a shallow enclosed water on the Sussex coast. Enclosed lagoons are used for first lessons because there is no tide and a capsized boat cannot drift far. Filmed by Lagoon Watersports. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2c4c516a-40bd-48d1-b249-4428b3e294c8) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8i0yoA8a-aM
- **2018-01-15**, Volvo Ocean Race RAW: \\"Southern Ocean Sleigh Ride\\" - Leg 3 Review. An unedited review of the Cape Town to Melbourne leg of the 2017-18 Volvo Ocean Race. This is the leg that crosses the deep Southern Ocean and it decides most editions. Charles Caudrelier's Dongfeng Race Team won that edition overall. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/fbcd3f6b-4522-478b-b3d9-ad3cf97300f4) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ldUIwiFc7zk
- **2018-02-02**, Hokulea Documentary. An independent documentary on Hokulea. The canoe has been continuously documented since her launch in 1975. She is the best-recorded vessel in the Pacific voyaging revival. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/4a85d6c9-4a61-41da-bce6-4a82bfd96484) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nHFOF0rWnnc
- **2018-05-01**, Yarmouth 23 gaff rig topsail cutter restored by Morgan Marine in Essex.. Morgan Marine of Essex restore a Yarmouth 23, a gaff rigged topsail cutter, for an owner who wanted the boat brought back rather than replaced. The hull was found structurally sound, so the work went into everything above it. A topsail cutter carries a topsail above the gaff and two headsails forward. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e26d09f1-7f25-47d3-99af-28a28c1f360b) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a4GQ1mUC9Ro
- **2018**, Suhaili at Gosport. Robin Knox-Johnston's ketch photographed at Gosport in the United Kingdom in 2018. In Suhaili he won the 1968 to 1969 Golden Globe Race, taking 312 days and becoming the first person to sail around the world solo and non-stop. He was the only one of nine starters to finish. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/306babfe-74e5-4780-a85e-2160847d7544) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Suhaili.jpg
- **2018**, Golden Globe Race 2018 Les Sables D'olonne. Amateur footage of the 2018 Golden Globe Race at Les Sables-d'Olonne. Crowds on the channel walls are a fixture of departures from this port. The fleet motors out through the channel before making sail. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b03a5138-318e-4e3c-bbe5-9fca2d86c9a9) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ep2IPYTr_QQ
- **2018**, The Voyage Of Madmen #trailer - Golden Globe Race 2018. A trailer tied to the 2018 Golden Globe Race, referencing Peter Nichols's account of the original 1968 event. That first race offered the Golden Globe Trophy for the first non-stop solo circumnavigation and 5,000 pounds for the fastest. Nine sailors started and only Robin Knox-Johnston finished. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1fd1941e-57cf-44d6-9b14-fda745aada01) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cuj9V6lpxyM
- **2018**, 'Sir Robert Peel II' Metropolitan Police Boat near Bankside Pier, River Thames 01. Photographed alongside in port, 2018. The invention that changed the sport was the reusable female mould rather than the resin, because the mould is what made mass production possible. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e183b6a9-479d-4d9f-8151-230880937354) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:%27Sir_Robert_Peel_II%27_Metropolitan_Police_Boat_near_Bankside_Pier,_River_Thames_01.jpg
- **2018**, 'Sir Robert Peel II' Metropolitan Police Boat near Bankside Pier, River Thames 02. Photographed alongside in port, 2018. Ray Greene of Owens Corning produced the first composite boat in 1937 but abandoned it over brittleness. Fibreglass composite boats have been built since the early 1940s and the material gained acceptance in the 1950s, becoming dominant for sailing vessels built after 1950. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/86940bf6-f58f-4870-84cc-35c2516d6215) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:%27Sir_Robert_Peel_II%27_Metropolitan_Police_Boat_near_Bankside_Pier,_River_Thames_02.jpg
- **2018**, 4-Mastbark Passat in Travemünde. Photographed 2018. Passat is a four masted steel barque of the Flying P-Liner fleet of F. Laeisz, later sold into the Åland grain trade under Gustaf Erikson, and one of the survivors of the last commercial square rig era. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/00219aef-202a-4849-a624-fe1e67eeb6bd) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:4-Mastbark_Passat_in_Travem%C3%BCnde.jpg
- **2018**, A C-17 Globemaster aircraft from the Alaska Air National Guard’s 249th Airlift Squadron f. Photographed in detail on deck, 2018. Twenty four boats were abandoned, more than 75 capsized and five sank. The Met Office recorded a maximum of Force 10 in that storm while competitors estimated Force 11, and both figures belong in the account. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/94fdf3c5-8eb2-4ec8-be5e-20227fd6b65c) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:A_C-17_Globemaster_aircraft_from_the_Alaska_Air_National_Guard%E2%80%99s_249th_Airlift_Squadron_flies_overhead_as_pararescuemen_from_the_304th_Rescue_Squadron_complete_an_astronaut_rescue_training_exercise.jpg
- **2018**, J32 702 SS Sea Cloud. Photographed 2018. Sea Cloud was built in 1931 at the Germania shipyard in Kiel as Hussar V for Marjorie Merriweather Post and Edward F. Hutton, at the time the largest private yacht in the world: a four masted barque of 360 feet with a gilded eagle figurehead. Chartered by the US Navy between 1942 and 1944 as a Coast Guard weather observation vessel under Lieutenant Carlton Skinner, she carried the first racially integrated crew in the United States armed forces since the Civil War. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/10c43ac8-d02e-4a8c-93d2-11284c247ce9) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:J32_702_SS_Sea_Cloud.jpg
- **2018**, J32 703 SS Sea Cloud. Photographed 2018. Rafael Trujillo bought her in 1955 and renamed her Angelita. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/98c9e1d8-6d7f-42b4-aca6-bd1040f3a300) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:J32_703_SS_Sea_Cloud.jpg
- **2018**, Map of Hokule'a's worldwide voyage. The chart of the 2014 to 2017 Mālama Honua Worldwide Voyage, photographed at Kona Port on the Island of Hawaii in 2018. The canoe covered roughly 40,000 nautical miles and called at more than 150 ports on the way round. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1a9eb6b3-fddf-4635-8b91-4f7b717122ec) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hokulea%27s_worldwide_voyage_map_2014-2017.jpg
- **2018**, Whare waka housing Nga Toki Matawhaorua. The canoe house at Waitangi, New Zealand, sheltering the waka taua Ngā Toki Matawhaorua, the largest Māori war canoe. Built for the 1940 Treaty centenary, she is 35 metres long and is launched on Waitangi Day. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/693eeadc-7ccd-4969-b49a-513fe064d11c) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Waka_taua_%27Nga_Toki_Matawhaorua%27.jpg
- **2018**, Route du Rhum 2018 - Sodebo Ultim' - Trimaran MACIF - IDEC SPORT (Saint-Malo) (vue latérale). Photographed 2018. The French ocean racing trimarans dominate the outright records. Thomas Coville's Sodebo Ultim 3 took the Jules Verne Trophy in 2026 with 40 days 10 hours 45 minutes 30 seconds, and Coville holds the single-handed transatlantic record of 4 days 11 hours 10 minutes 23 seconds set in July 2017 at an average of 28.35 knots. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e175a6c5-0078-48f1-b38b-ecb6954fa304) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Route_du_Rhum_2018_-_Sodebo_Ultim%27_-_Trimaran_MACIF_-_IDEC_SPORT_(Saint-Malo)_(vue_lat%C3%A9rale).jpg
- **2018-06-19**, Golden Globe Race 2018 - Competitor Presentation in Falmouth. Competitor presentations for the 2018 Golden Globe Race at Falmouth. Falmouth is where Robin Knox-Johnston left in Suhaili on 14 June 1968 and returned on 22 April 1969 after 312 days. The revived race deliberately echoes the original's ports and equipment. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ae1b0f9e-8bdb-47d5-a143-f86108c02b38) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_u3F4N3Zr5I
- **2018**, Les Sables-d'Olonne : à 2 minutes du départ de la Golden Globe Race 2018. French regional television counts down the last two minutes before the 2018 Golden Globe Race start at Les Sables-d'Olonne. The port is the home of the Vendee Globe and has become the centre of French solo ocean racing. The race started on 1 July 2018. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1837459d-982d-45c1-8172-13b9d0a87374) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7nteK3HvQ_8
- **2018**, Les Sables-d'Olonne : Voir ou revoir le départ de la Golden Globe Race 2018. The full French television broadcast of the 2018 Golden Globe Race start from Les Sables-d'Olonne. Eighteen boats crossed the line for a non-stop solo circumnavigation without satellite navigation. Jean-Luc Van Den Heede won in Matmut, finishing 29 January 2019. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ac2310ed-cb06-42ac-b7f5-ab300457e98d) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=czo_ebx19zE
- **2018-07-18**, Wikimania by Rehman - 2018-07-18 - B010 - Cape of Good Hope. Photographs of subjects taken before, during, or after Wikimania 2018, held in Cape Town, South Africa. More information may be found in the categories of this file. The Cape of Good Hope is the first of the three great capes on the eastward clipper route. Cutty Sark was dismasted here in 1916 while sailing as the Portuguese Ferreira, and was re-rigged afterwards as a barquentine. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/be62d3a7-be2f-48cc-a3e3-8d39b716e2d2) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Wikimania_by_Rehman_-_2018-07-18_-_B010_-_Cape_of_Good_Hope.jpg
- **2018-07-23**, Cabo de Buena Esparanza, Sudáfrica, 2018-07-23, DD 74-80 PAN. Photographed 2018. The Cape of Good Hope is the first of the three great capes on the eastward clipper route. Cutty Sark was dismasted here in 1916 while sailing as the Portuguese Ferreira, and was re-rigged afterwards as a barquentine. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/14a569ed-1d7b-4c72-90a3-1a3986e7a8cd) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Cabo_de_Buena_Esparanza,_Sud%C3%A1frica,_2018-07-23,_DD_74-80_PAN.jpg
- **2018-08-02**, Francesco Cappelletti about the Golden Globe Race 2018. Francesco Cappelletti talks about entering the 2018 Golden Globe Race. Eighteen entrants from thirteen nations started on 1 July 2018 from Les Sables-d'Olonne. Jean-Luc Van Den Heede won in the Rustler 36 Matmut, finishing on 29 January 2019. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b5c2b688-3728-4bb8-b626-2c5bc0e2436a) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I4GM0Pnmjr4
- **2018-08-05**, How to Step and Raise The Mast on a Catalina 22 Sailboat. A dry run of stepping and raising the mast on a Catalina 22 before the boat goes to the water for the first time. Rehearsing on the trailer is how trailer sailors find a fouled halyard or a missing pin before it matters. The Catalina 22 has been built since 1969. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/08dea4d3-ec8b-48e3-9e81-733766df4122) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ve8lzTy-7JQ
- **2018-08-07**, Full Laser Gold Fleet Qualification Race 7 \| Aarhus 2018. The complete gold fleet race seven of the Laser class at the 2018 Hempel Sailing World Championships in Aarhus, filmed after an earlier attempt was abandoned. Aarhus 2018 was the combined world championship for all Olympic classes and the first qualifier for Tokyo. Gold fleet racing follows a split of the entry on qualifying series results. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/60310932-c45b-41df-b1c7-cd59f7d21037) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O1TwJr_qmgc
- **2018-08-11**, Building Boat Frames using Traditional Tree-Nails - Rebuilding Tally Ho EP28. Boat frames are built using traditional tree-nails during the Tally Ho rebuild. A tree-nail is a wooden peg driven through a joint and wedged, used where a metal fastening would corrode. The technique predates screws and is still specified in traditional restoration. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/f3c1c6f3-05c4-486a-a7b7-927ebd393ef2) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q02EG5y4bBk
- **2018-08-12**, Full Laser Medal Race \| Aarhus 2018. The full Laser medal race from the 2018 Hempel Sailing World Championships at Aarhus. The medal race is the last race of the regatta, sailed by the top ten with points doubled and no discard. Aarhus was the first qualification event for the Tokyo Olympic regatta. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/41887856-eba0-4f76-87cf-9af4600f712c) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2FWuRHN63c0
- **2018-08-25**, Installing New Oak Frames into a 1910 Wooden Boat - Rebuilding Tally Ho EP29. New oak frames are installed in Tally Ho, a 1910 wooden yacht, with the bevels calculated frame by frame. Every frame in a plank-on-frame hull sits at a different angle, so each bevel must be worked out individually. Steam bending makes oak pliable enough to take the curve. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/aa830d9e-3754-4ceb-af9f-0568aef9fc24) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YgWkYtoFi7M
- **2018-12-30**, 2018-12-30 sea cloud - imo 13-11-03. Lindblad Tall Ship charter, SEA CLOUD - , in Port of Casablanca, Morocco on November 13, 2013. Rafael Trujillo bought her in 1955 and renamed her Angelita. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d3e21a93-d6c2-4a8b-8167-1c65730a5cc9) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:2018-12-30_SEA_CLOUD_-_IMO_8843446_13-11-03.jpg
### 2019
- **2019-02-11**, Different Sailboat Rigs Explained (Tall Ship, Gaff). A walk through the mast configurations that separate one rig from another, from sloop to square rigger, and the question of why square rig fell out of use. Square sails drive well downwind and poorly upwind, which is what ended them once ships stopped following the trade winds. The examples run from small cruising boats up to tall ships. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/366f01c8-43e5-4be1-840e-b0ae73aebf91) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3ZL4iG9MfGQ
- **2019-03-20**, Museum Ship Pommern Port-Dry Dock 20 3 2019 Mariehamn Åland. The museum ship Pommern in dry dock at Mariehamn in March 2019, filmed with her dimensions and rig recorded: a steel four-masted barque of 94.67 metres overall with 3,240 square metres of sail. She was built by J. Reid and Company at Glasgow and launched on 13 January 1903. Dry docking is how a preserved steel hull is kept from wasting. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/5edaeeed-c27e-430b-ae44-c34013c1a63d) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JDpGTeGsqYw
- **2019-04-05**, 2019-04-05 - Sailing in Adler - Photo 06. More than 223,000 Lasers had been built as of 2023 and the class is raced in 120 countries, the most widely raced single-handed dinghy in the world. It became the ILCA Dinghy over a trademark dispute, with all new class legal equipment sold under the ILCA name from April 2019. The class carries three rigs on one hull: ILCA 7 at 7.06 square metres, ILCA 6 at 5.76 and ILCA 4 at 4.7. The Laser was chosen for Atlanta in 1996 and the Radial became a women Olympic class at Beijing in 2008. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/385523ad-bc72-4cb3-9fe5-0e5c35c5ec92) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:2019-04-05_-_Sailing_in_Adler_-_Photo_06.jpg
- **2019-04-11**, Explore like Sir Peter Blake. The Sir Peter Blake Trust encourages exploration in Blake's name. Blake won the 1989-90 Whitbread on Steinlager 2 with a clean sweep of line, handicap and overall honours. In 1997 he became head of expeditions for the Cousteau Society and later a UN Special Envoy for the Environment Programme. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/10402e73-365e-455c-87c8-50ca8533b31c) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GCwawYzCvfg
- **2019-05-23**, Why Two MASTS? \[Ketches vs Yawls\] \| Sailing Wisdom. The distinction between ketch and yawl comes down to where the aft mast stands: forward of the rudder post makes a ketch, aft of it makes a yawl. A schooner reverses the proportions, with the taller mast aft. The Rigging Doctor also covers what a second mast gives a boat off the wind. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/67f5e09c-048e-4889-85f0-d18bf2040e18) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iWysnE-_ESM
- **2019**, Chichester medal in the British Museum. A commemorative medal marking Francis Chichester's voyage, held in the Department of Coins and Medals at the British Museum. The 1967 return to Plymouth drew a crowd estimated in the hundreds of thousands and was marked with medals, stamps and a knighthood. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/6e5b2ab1-6342-4466-bc37-f2c41269d712) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:British_Museum_(46249268664).jpg
- **2019**, Cape horn. Photographed 2019. Cape Horn at the southern tip of South America is the gate of the clipper route and the mark the Vendée Globe keeps to port. Below forty degrees south there is no land to stop the swell, which is what makes the passage what it is. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a1f14cf2-a6e5-4a1b-9d28-68714ca61346) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Cape_horn_(47369261772).jpg
- **2019**, VIP Garage. Originally a sailmaker's loft, It is a listed building. The Limehouse Cut is at the rear. A sail is cut from panels seamed together, and the shape is built into the cut rather than pulled in afterwards. The loft floor has to be big enough to lay a whole sail out flat. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/91e271b3-eea8-42d0-aa71-d9ed62a70181) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:VIP_Garage.jpg
- **2019**, Truro Harbour and quay, River Allen, Cornwall. Photographed alongside in port, 2019. A sail is cut from panels seamed together, and the shape is built into the cut rather than pulled in afterwards. The loft floor has to be big enough to lay a whole sail out flat. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b88656a1-c403-47d3-b470-31c6a7375799) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Truro_Harbour_and_quay,_River_Allen,_Cornwall.jpg
- **2019**, The Prow of the Cutty Sark. Even from here she looks like she will get her cargo to you in time for tea. uk/cutty-sark/history. Cutty Sark was launched on 22 November 1869 to a Hercules Linton design, 212.5 feet on the hull with 36 feet of beam and 2,100 tons displacement at 20 feet of draught. She carried tea for eight seasons from 1870 to 1877 on passages of 107 to 122 days, then dominated the wool trade between 1883 and 1895 under Captain Richard Woodget, who took her from Newcastle to London in 83 days in December 1883, 25 days faster than her competitors. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/50caab11-d96d-417a-b4b6-40b493f3efb6) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:The_Prow_of_the_Cutty_Sark_(49702317432).jpg
- **2019**, Tønsberg Norway Sæheimr (Fjørtoftbåten) Viking ship row sail boat replicas Harbour Havn P. Photographed alongside in port, 2019. The laps are fastened with rivets or nails through the overlap, which needs no caulking at all. Norse boatbuilding is the tradition it descends from, and it is still practised around the Baltic and the North Sea. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/7da7d88f-0476-418f-9638-8f7343922fed) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:T%C3%B8nsberg_Norway_S%C3%A6heimr_(Fj%C3%B8rtoftb%C3%A5ten)_Viking_ship_row_sail_boat_replicas_Harbour_Havn_Pier_Board_walk_Dock_Brygga_Sense_Foynhagen_restaurants_wooden_buildings_Vikingodden_Lindahlplan_etc_2019-08-21_0019.jpg
- **2019**, Pommern, Åland Maritime Museum, 2019. 2019, photographed as preserved. Pommern survived the Second World War and is preserved as a museum ship at Mariehamn in the Åland Islands, one of the last of the steel four masted barques of the Australian grain trade. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c5b4232f-6c4d-4082-b0f9-c84f480c57d9) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Pommern,_%C3%85land_Maritime_Museum,_2019_(01).jpg
- **2019**, Peter Iredale interpretive sign. 2019, photographed as a wreck. A stranded sailing hull often stays where it went ashore for decades, corroding in place. It is the commonest surviving photograph of a wreck because the sinking itself was almost never witnessed by a camera. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/40017c68-abfc-4006-80f7-4c46c91f649a) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Peter_Iredale_interpretive_sign.jpg
- **2019**, Charles W. Morgan whaleboat & rigging. Photographed in detail on deck, 2019. Charles W. Morgan was built in 1841 at the Hillman yard in New Bedford, Massachusetts and is the only surviving wooden whaling ship of an estimated 2,700 built in the American fleet. She served 80 years, made 37 voyages and produced 54,483 barrels of oil and 152,934 pounds of whalebone. She was moored at Mystic Seaport on 8 November 1941, restored between 2010 and 2013 and relaunched on 21 July 2013, the 172nd anniversary of her original launch, before making a 38th voyage in 2014. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/af2cd200-52f9-4b90-9b78-486bb13f0c4e) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Charles_W._Morgan_whaleboat_%26_rigging.jpg
- **2019**, Charles W. Morgan rigging. 2019, photographed in detail on deck. Charles W. Morgan was built in 1841 at the Hillman yard in New Bedford, Massachusetts and is the only surviving wooden whaling ship of an estimated 2,700 built in the American fleet. She served 80 years, made 37 voyages and produced 54,483 barrels of oil and 152,934 pounds of whalebone. She was moored at Mystic Seaport on 8 November 1941, restored between 2010 and 2013 and relaunched on 21 July 2013, the 172nd anniversary of her original launch, before making a 38th voyage in 2014. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a6d6c071-b568-47e6-a7a5-2a1e2d209232) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Charles_W._Morgan_rigging.jpg
- **2019**, Warnemünder Woche Laser-Segelboote. Yachtsmen of the "Laser Europe Cup" are prepared for taking part in the last regatta of the "Laser Europe Cup" during the "Warnemuende Week" 2019 on July 14. More than 223,000 Lasers had been built as of 2023 and the class is raced in 120 countries, the most widely raced single-handed dinghy in the world. It became the ILCA Dinghy over a trademark dispute, with all new class legal equipment sold under the ILCA name from April 2019. The class carries three rigs on one hull: ILCA 7 at 7.06 square metres, ILCA 6 at 5.76 and ILCA 4 at 4.7. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d5276fc7-48a1-4225-9653-4813fed22577) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Warnem%C3%BCnder_Woche_Laser-Segelboote.jpg
- **2019**, Not much left of the Peter Iredale in Fort Stevens State Park. Photographed as a wreck, 2019. Most of the losses in this archive left no image of the event at all, only the hull afterwards. That is a structural feature of the record rather than a gap in the harvest. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/f8acc78d-3bc6-406a-9112-220438650aaa) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Not_much_left_of_the_Peter_Iredale_in_Fort_Stevens_State_Park.jpg
- **2019**, What remains of the Peter Iredale in Fort Stevens State Park. 2019, photographed as a wreck. A stranded sailing hull often stays where it went ashore for decades, corroding in place. It is the commonest surviving photograph of a wreck because the sinking itself was almost never witnessed by a camera. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/6caa797e-eb75-4411-b1b5-23dc1ff1dde5) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:What_remains_of_the_Peter_Iredale_in_Fort_Stevens_State_Park.jpg
- **2019**, Chile-02950 - La Rose. March, 2012 - "La Rose'" crashed onto the rocks approaching Hanga Piko in heavy swells. 'La Rose' was unsalvageable, it is now on shore and made a great canvas for a painting. Anders Franzén rediscovered Vasa in 1956 and she was raised on 24 April 1961 after 333 years on the bottom. Mary Rose, which sank in 1545, was raised in 1982, and yielded far less rigging material than Vasa because only blocks stored below decks survived. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9158404e-e94c-41a4-860a-246b28fdb7fc) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Chile-02950_-_La_Rose_(49072194278).jpg
- **2019**, Sailboat, Zadar (P1080757). 49er sailing in Zadar, Croatia, Zadar, Croatia. Julian Bethwaite developed the 49er from his 18 foot Skiff work, particularly the double handed Prime Computer series, with both crew on trapezes cantilevered over the water. It made its Olympic debut at Sydney in 2000, and the 49erFX with a redesigned rig was selected for Rio in 2016 as the women's class. Its Portsmouth yardstick of 740 makes it the fastest two person one design monohull dinghy. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/288a9429-cbc1-43ba-a13f-837ccef5c009) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Sailboat,_Zadar_(P1080757).jpg
- **2019**, Langerak (Aalborg Kommune).TSR 2019.Alexander von Humboldt II.3.ajb. Photographed 2019. Alexander von Humboldt is a German sail training barque, recognisable in any Tall Ships fleet by her green sails, and a regular in the races run by Sail Training International. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/54aec522-7d35-452d-a100-4c32c2658fca) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Langerak_(Aalborg_Kommune).TSR_2019.Alexander_von_Humboldt_II.3.ajb.jpg
- **2019**, Amerigo Vespucci (Italy) - OpSail76. Amerigo Vespucci (Italy) in New York Harbor during OpSail 76. Amerigo Vespucci was built in 1930 at the naval shipyard at Castellammare di Stabia near Naples and launched on 22 February 1931: a full rigged ship of 82.4 metres on the hull, 101 metres overall including bowsprit, with three steel masts, 26 traditional canvas sails and roughly 2,635 square metres of sail area. She still trains Italian Naval Academy midshipmen, her complement rising to about 450 with cadets aboard, and from 2023 she made a world tour visiting 36 ports in 32 countries. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/8edf2543-0962-46f6-8f89-4b7f08d11c05) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Amerigo_Vespucci_(Italy)_-_OpSail76.jpg
- **2019**, Towards the future. Cisne Branco, Hubo, Gouden Leeuw and Mir. Sail op Scheveningen. The Baltic and Black Sea training fleet, including Mir, keeps full rigged ships and barques working with cadet crews, and supplies much of the Class A entry in the Tall Ships Races. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/7a11ca9c-517e-411e-867d-9bb26460a0c7) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Towards_the_future_(48124768811).jpg
- **2019**, Peking 08.07.19 5D4 3339 01. Photographed out of the water, 2019. Star of India, Balclutha, Wavertree, Elissa, Glenlee, Falls of Clyde and Peking are iron and steel sailing cargo ships preserved in American and British museums, the surviving hulls of the trade that clippers and windjammers worked before steam took it. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/aec5e9b3-f45a-47f0-aa1a-beccdd5b1ae5) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Peking_08.07.19_5D4_3339_01.jpg
- **2019**, Solar panels on Hokule'a's after deck. Panels fitted aft on the voyaging canoe, 2019. The electrical load is for safety and communications equipment only; the navigation itself is done by star, sun, swell and bird, with nothing to read from. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/09294411-d8bc-4849-a8d0-b10298f3a881) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:H%C5%8Dk%C5%ABle%CA%BBa_solar_panels_on_aft.jpg
- **2019**, Engraving of traditional Maori boats. An old engraving of New Zealand Māori vessels, reused as an illustration in a work by Jules Verne. Nineteenth century European fiction and travel writing recycled the same small stock of voyage engravings for decades. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0ca4d3bb-17f7-4515-acb8-46fce7f8e82d) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Les_Fr%C3%A8res_Kip_p._69.jpg
- **2019**, Maori canoes in New Zealand, 1891. Four Māori men in European dress stand beside two long canoes, with a flagpole and harbour behind them. The photograph was collected by Charles Appleton Longfellow on his 1891 trip to New Zealand and is inscribed Maori War Canoes. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2c77feb8-b385-4de0-b9ac-a258c3d9df4b) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Maori_Canoes,_New_Zealand,_1891_(2f0ef4da-8ae1-4e10-9546-31f3ae476d20).JPG
- **2019**, Hokule'a behind the Hawaii Convention Center. The voyaging canoe at her Honolulu berth in 2019, two years after completing the worldwide voyage. Hōkūleʻa has sailed more than 250,000 nautical miles since her launch in 1975. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/36be7073-ca1e-43ab-8be8-5f43e11331fc) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:H%C5%8Dk%C5%ABle%CA%BBa_voyaging_canoe_behind_Hawaii_convention_Center.jpg
- **2019**, Maori canoe at Tamaki Maori Village. A waka at the Tamaki Māori Village, a tourism operation in New Zealand. Working canoes are maintained and paddled at cultural centres as well as by iwi, which keeps the skills of building and handling them in use. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/3e35b47c-3ce6-4434-b9c4-8789ee26a9ad) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:War_canoe(explored)_(46951775334).jpg
- **2019**, War canoe with thirty-three men, New Zealand, 1891. Thirty-three men sit in a long canoe beside a beach, the man in front wearing a cloak over his shoulders and the others in a mix of European and Māori dress. The photograph was collected by Charles Appleton Longfellow on his 1891 trip to New Zealand. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/5823abb2-d005-4dfa-a775-f9eef2973947) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:War_Canoe,_New_Zealand,_1891_(460dd9ae-b8d7-4975-8ecb-e6a8ab6dc06c).JPG
- **2019**, Hokule'a at the Polynesian Voyaging Center. The canoe on her berth behind the Hawaii Convention Center in Honolulu, 2019. The Polynesian Voyaging Society was founded in 1973 and built Hōkūleʻa to settle an argument about whether the Pacific had been settled deliberately or by accident. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/720390dd-3f41-4157-a183-6aebb6ace9e5) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:H%C5%8Dk%C5%ABle%CA%BBa_from_the_Polynesian_Voyaging_Center_is_located_behind_the_Hawaii_Convention_Center.jpg
- **2019**, 'The American Clipper Ship Black Warrior outward Bound' by James Edward Buttersworth. Photographed 2019. Handicap systems including IOR, IMS, IRC, ORC and PHRF rate length, sail area, displacement and hull shape so different boats can race one another. The Yacht Racing Association, founded in 1875, standardised the rules including the flying start still used today. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/878144b6-b2d3-419d-b4e9-4ec193a9564f) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:%27The_American_Clipper_Ship_Black_Warrior_outward_Bound%27_by_James_Edward_Buttersworth.jpg
- **2019**, Hokule'a's mast. Looking up the canoe's mast at her Honolulu berth, 2019. Each of the two masts carries a crab claw sail, and the rig can be reefed or struck quickly by hand, which matters on a vessel with no engine to fall back on. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a87a8764-9f8a-41ea-8230-dec9a5b54c4a) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:H%C5%8Dk%C5%ABle%CA%BBa_mast.jpg
- **2019**, Hokule'a's cooking facility. The canoe's galley arrangement, photographed in Honolulu in 2019. Cooking is done in the open on the deck platform, and everything must be secured or stowed the moment the weather turns. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ab4263d5-d135-4c26-ba45-641962eceb1f) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:H%C5%8Dk%C5%ABle%CA%BBa_cooking_facility.jpg
- **2019**, Maori canoe prow at the De Young Museum. A nineteenth century tauihu from Ngāti Porou or Whakanui, carved in wood with abalone shell and metal, held by the De Young Museum in San Francisco. Metal tools reached Māori carvers through European contact and changed how deeply the spirals could be cut. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c021c962-28c0-4526-8e04-ba348099d414) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Canoe_prow,_Maori,_De_Young_Museum_5524.JPG
- **2019**, Voyage map on Hokule'a's hull. A route map carried on the canoe, photographed at the Polynesian Voyaging Center behind the Hawaii Convention Center in 2019. The society keeps Hōkūleʻa at Honolulu between voyages and uses her as a teaching platform. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c4444897-e1b2-4b71-b4da-472491ed6b43) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:H%C5%8Dk%C5%ABle%CA%BBa_map_on_voyaging_canoe.jpg
- **2019**, Maori canoe stern ornament, 1830s to 1850s. A taurapa from Ngāti Porou, carved and painted in New Zealand around 1830 to 1850, held by the De Young Museum in San Francisco. Traces of paint survive on it, which is uncommon on carvings of this age. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c9cfc4e9-dfc4-4bda-b6bf-2d2fb4341d27) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Stern_ornament,_Maori,_De_Young_Museum_5525.JPG
- **2019**, Hokule'a's bow. The forward end of one of the canoe's hulls, Honolulu, 2019. The bows are raised and sharply raked, a shape that lifts to a head sea rather than driving into it. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/cbc8fe5b-cab1-4d6e-a6ab-8a3ea61175ff) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:H%C5%8Dk%C5%ABle%CA%BBa_bow.jpg
- **2019-07-03**, Whitbread Race, OGR & Royal Nomuka Yacht Club on Sailing Illustrated blog. A discussion of the Whitbread race and the Ocean Globe Race revival on a sailing programme. The Whitbread began in 1973 with the Royal Naval Sailing Association and ran under that name until 2001. The Netherlands has the most wins with three. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/837d5103-94df-4eec-988e-f3776c4d6b64) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DCbIWZwQcCM
- **2019-07-13**, Optimist World Championships, 2019 Antigua - Team race finals.. Team racing finals at the 2019 Optimist World Championship in Antigua, decided by knockout, with defending champions Thailand against Italy. Optimist team racing is four boats a side and is won on combined placings, so boats slow their opponents rather than simply sail fast. The commentary notes teams pushing the rules as far as they will go. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1a87ff68-a6dc-4af1-a92f-baf96eba116c) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EH6dpFVKRiI
- **2019-07-14**, Videoblog Roladas. Ocean Globe Race 2023, ¡vuelve la Whitbread vintage!. A Spanish-language video blog on the Ocean Globe Race 2023 and the return of the Whitbread format. Spanish and Latin American crews have competed in round-the-world racing since the first Whitbread, which Ramon Carlin of Mexico won in 1973-74. The race sails with stops rather than non-stop. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d74df4d5-07d5-4c58-ab87-073ae3cdceec) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zCeJJAZkjYI
- **2019-07-27**, A Boat With Wings? \| SailGP Explained. Chris Draper, wing trimmer and CEO of the Great Britain SailGP Team, explains how the F50 catamaran's 24 metre rigid wingsail works. A rigid wing is trimmed by changing its camber in sections rather than by easing a sheet. SailGP was founded in 2018 and races one-design F50s. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/02733be8-6461-4ac9-a165-d2f6ad35077a) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GDjm4l-0WN8
- **2019-07-27**, How To Sail: Sail Trim Basics -- Sailing Basics Video Series. Sail trim basics from Nautilus Sailing's beginner series, covering how far in or out a sail should be set for a given course. Trim is judged by easing until the sail luffs and then coming back in, a method that works without instruments. Part of a monohull sailing course for newcomers. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/5f92dab5-3aed-455d-954a-e9f939bad00b) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=srhYk1mZMrE
- **2019-09-15**, How to sail - Capsize a single handed sailboat. How to handle a capsize in a singlehanded dinghy, from getting to the centreboard to bringing the boat up and climbing back in. Singlehanded recovery has no crew to hold the boat head to wind, so the sequence differs from a two-person boat. The method is shown in the water rather than described. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/fb758304-0225-449e-b50e-885a1ef25c88) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0flyv_GPwwc
- **2019-09-25**, Nainoa Thompson on Polynesian Wayfaring \| StarTalk with Neil deGrasse Tyson. Nainoa Thompson discusses Polynesian wayfinding on StarTalk. Explaining the star compass to an astronomy audience shows how precisely the system maps onto celestial mechanics. Thompson navigated Hilo to Papeete in 1980 without instruments. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/108c7651-b25b-43b9-a123-46fc5b284997) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lnazt-BU8XE
- **2019-12-11**, VDWS Sailing - How to righten a capsized dinghy. How to right a dinghy that has turtled, meaning turned fully upside down with only the hull and daggerboard showing. Sheeting in too hard or badly distributed crew weight are named as common causes, and once the boat starts to invert the crew must act before the mast is straight down. Turtled boats are harder to recover because the rig fills with water. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/87df630e-bed9-4dde-83c7-502d1f6260ea) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7DKvRdX935c
### 2020
- **2020-01-11**, 3 methods of Spiling for a Boat Hull, Carvel Planking Part 1, S2-E17. Three methods of spiling for a boat hull, in carvel planking. Spiling transfers the true shape of a plank from the hull to a flat board so it can be cut. Every carvel plank is a different curved shape. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/5d36ecad-c8e7-4223-8fae-9f3995087d66) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qI6jm1rAZV0
- **2020-02-19**, Ketch Rig vs Sloop: Great Advantages for Cruisers. A short case for the ketch rig for offshore cruising, set against the Bermuda sloop. A ketch splits the same sail area between a main and a mizzen, so each sail is smaller and easier for a short crew to handle, at the cost of windward performance. The mizzen also lets a boat be balanced under reduced canvas. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/29e883c7-54d7-4add-a098-6245a94141b2) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vyGCSzorGJk
- **2020-03-09**, Rigging Explained: Standing & Running (Sailboat Parts Explained). Standing and running rigging explained with a 3D model and diagrams, part three of a series on sailboat parts. Standing rigging is the fixed wire that stays the mast; running rigging is everything hauled to set, trim or reduce sail. The model lets each piece be shown in place rather than described. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/369d0bd7-0a58-46f8-bec3-60b3a97c32a3) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BXNANoQ2BbE
- **2020-03-24**, New A.I.-Guided Mayflower Ship Poised to Sail Across the Atlantic Later This Year!. A report on an uncrewed vessel built to retrace the Mayflower's Atlantic crossing. The original 1620 passage carried the Pilgrims to New England. Alan Villiers commanded the replica Mayflower II across the Atlantic in 1957 in fifty-four days, thirteen days faster than the original. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/88b09e99-bea8-489e-9a07-b1262996fcbb) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6bzyGcSs6v8
- **2020-04-16**, Ocean Globe Race with Don McIntyre. The Whitbread is back ! :). Don McIntyre explains the Ocean Globe Race and the return of the Whitbread format. McIntyre founded the revived Golden Globe Race with the same retro principle. Boats must be designs from before 1988 with no modern navigation aids. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/aa2b671b-f166-4690-b045-237042206869) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fpxNPvnaRsE
- **2020-04-21**, Earth Day Star Lesson Video featuring Nainoa Thompson. Nainoa Thompson gives an Earth Day lesson on the stars. Teaching is a core part of the Polynesian Voyaging Society's work between voyages. Thompson trained partly with Will Kyselka at the Bishop Museum planetarium. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/76fcbbbc-c6a5-4124-924c-de093c3c6528) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0L6C4-HuKLI
- **2020-05-05**, 'Cutty Sark & The Great Clippers' / Nautical Engineering Documentary. A documentary on Cutty Sark and the tea clippers that raced cargoes home from China in the second half of the nineteenth century. Speed mattered because the first tea of the season fetched the best price in London. Cutty Sark was launched in 1869, the same year the Suez Canal opened and began taking the tea trade away from sail. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/81776211-08ce-4ad9-8d3c-83a7dcd6ebf0) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5YuDLsjFGQU
- **2020-05-15**, Tips from a Shipwright Season 3: The 23' V-Bottom Skiff Episode 1 - Shop Intro. The first episode of a shipwright's series building a 23 ft V-bottom skiff. Small craft carry the same construction logic as large hulls at a scale one person can manage. The series is taught by a working shipwright rather than a presenter. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/48289efc-1e4e-4822-a730-f8ffcac44c5b) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E3o8-mL1Eug
- **2020-05-20**, Rigging for beginners # 1. Sailboat rigging explained from standing rigging to running rigging.. A beginner's guide to the split between standing rigging, which holds the mast up and does not move, and running rigging, which is hauled to set and trim the sails. The video covers sails, lines, jammers and winches. First in a series from searching for coconuts. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a4baedd5-a754-484a-bd7e-60f932851f75) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=472zGgMl2X4
- **2020-05-24**, TIPS Season 3 - Episode 2: How to choose the best lumber for boat building and more. How to choose lumber for boat building, from a working shipwright. Timber for boats is selected by species, cut and grain for each part of the structure. Oak for frames and cedar or pine for planking is a common pairing. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/f02006c1-bf00-4282-8ab4-c85d4592299a) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WW_zp5oFYaU
- **2020-06-01**, John Kruse recalls when Hōkūleʻa made first landfall at Mataiva on first voyage to Tahiti. John Kruse recalls Hokulea's first landfall at Mataiva in 1976. Landfall after weeks of open ocean is the moment that tests a non-instrument navigator's whole method. Mau Piailug had held the course from Hawaii without any instrument. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/36b5c59a-aaba-470e-a8fb-9fb4cd31f03c) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8QS50eS3yGI
- **2020**, Movie Making In Teignmouth ( )-cropped. Full scale replica of yachtsman Donald Crowhurst's trimaran "Teignmouth Electron" as constructed for the 2017 film "The Mercy", in Teignmouth, 2015 (crop from original photo at); original on Flickr at. Teignmouth Electron was Donald Crowhurst's 40 foot trimaran, designed by Arthur Piver, which left Teignmouth in Devon on 31 October 1968, the last permitted start date for the Golden Globe Race. She was found adrift and unoccupied on 10 July 1969 by RMV Picardy at 33°11'N 40°26'W, with three logbooks aboard. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/969c78c6-4dd4-4cb3-a114-86a95be7a34a) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Movie_Making_In_Teignmouth_(17807442084)-cropped.jpg
- **2020**, Bavaria C42, Interboot 2020, Friedrichshafen (IB200058). Photographed under sail, 2020. Ballast is high density material placed as low as possible, often in a bulb at the keel foot, to lower the centre of gravity and generate a righting moment against the heeling force on the sails. The canting keel puts that bulb to windward on a tilting fin, and entered the IMOCA class in 1998 tilting up to 38 degrees each side. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2309ebe9-e6d5-46f1-81ee-1ff479e41679) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Bavaria_C42,_Interboot_2020,_Friedrichshafen_(IB200058).jpg
- **2020**, Mälarhöjdens Kanotsällskap.02. Photographed under sail, 2020. The Optimist was designed in 1947 by Clark Mills as a pram buildable from two four by eight foot sheets of plywood, 7 feet 9 inches overall with a 77 pound hull, precisely so that it would be cheap enough to put children in. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d00283e4-d31a-497d-8671-55f5c157897a) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:M%C3%A4larh%C3%B6jdens_Kanots%C3%A4llskap.02.jpg
- **2020**, Sailboats @ Internautique de Saint-Jorioz @ Sentier des Roselières @ Lake Annecy @ Saint. Photographed 2020. Beach catamarans put two hulls, a trapeze and a large sail plan on a boat two people can launch off sand. The Nacra 17 took the type onto the Olympic programme as the mixed foiling multihull for Paris 2024 and Los Angeles 2028. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d59d3397-1241-4a05-8aff-926a70b0d3d0) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Sailboats_@_Internautique_de_Saint-Jorioz_@_Sentier_des_Roseli%C3%A8res_@_Lake_Annecy_@_Saint-Jorioz_(50478908272).jpg
- **2020**, Buque escuela portugués "NRP Sagres", o "Sagres III", en el puerto de Santa Cruz de Tener. Photographed alongside in port, 2020. Sagres, built in 1937, is the Portuguese Navy's sail training barque. Portugal was present at the founding of the Tall Ships Races through Ambassador Pedro Teotónio Pereira, who began discussions with the retired London solicitor Bernard Morgan in 1953. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/baa3db8a-99e9-4c20-9272-1a71eb48975c) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Buque_escuela_portugu%C3%A9s_%22NRP_Sagres%22,_o_%22Sagres_III%22,_en_el_puerto_de_Santa_Cruz_de_Tenerife,_Canarias,_Espa%C3%B1a.jpg
- **2020**, Waka on the Avon River. A canoe on the Avon at Christchurch, New Zealand, 2020. The Avon runs through the centre of the city, and waka are paddled on it as part of the river's public life. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/13b2d4bb-76eb-4fa8-bbbe-40204da4fed6) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Waka_511.jpg
- **2020**, Waka on the Avon River at Christchurch. A waka on the Avon in Christchurch, New Zealand, in 2020, passing the Edmonds Band Rotunda during its restoration. The canoe carries the name Koroheke Ponomare Honore on her topside. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/294e4be4-60ca-4b90-ac0b-939f21a28a5e) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Edmonds_Band_Rotunda_512.jpg
- **2020-07-24**, BFDS EP 3 - Fitted Dinghy Racing. The third part of the Bermuda Folklife Documentary Series, first released in 2012, on fitted dinghy racing. The Bermuda Fitted Dinghy is 14 feet long and carries a rig far larger than the hull would suggest, so crew are put over the side or taken off during a race to manage the load. The class has raced in Bermuda since the nineteenth century. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b4b949c3-ee05-472a-87a9-9e48c9588624) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Buep4HXzg1w
- **2020-08-05**, HOW TO SAIL - OPTIMIST TACKING - with Double Olympic Medallist Shirley Robertson. Shirley Robertson coaches an Optimist tack, from the sailor's weight movement to the tiller hand. The Optimist is the standard junior singlehander, designed by Clark Mills in 1947, and it is where most Olympic sailors begin. Robertson won Olympic gold in the Europe class in 2000 and in the Yngling in 2004. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/578da1a0-d154-4326-a2fe-22c573d09ac9) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V_FppGg23X4
- **2020-08-07**, Gunter rigged sailboat. Gaff or Gunter rig? What works best?. A comparison of gaff and gunter rigs on a small cruising dinghy, with the sails lashed to the spars, the rig raised, and reefing shown. A gunter's yard swings nearly vertical against the mast so the whole rig stows inside the boat's length, which is what makes it a trailer sailer's rig. The presenter traces the gunter's origins before rigging his own boat, Moonlight. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/7d436562-bb25-405b-aa9f-6814f38e9123) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v1-ixAB0u7I
- **2020-10-25**, Lateen Sail How it Works, Rigging and Sailing.. A lateen sail is rigged and sailed on a catraio, one of the small traditional Tagus river boats kept by a Portuguese sailing club. The lateen sets a long yard at a steep angle on a short mast, and the yard has to be handed around the mast on each tack. This boat spent decades in a warehouse before restoration. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/556b0380-06af-4fd8-8315-f1c4e6bcbbc5) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9Y9-Idmh3xA
- **2020-11-02**, Alex Thomson Racing: One week to the Vendée Globe start. Alex Thomson's team one week before the 2020-21 Vendee Globe start. Thomson finished second in 2016-17 after sailing much of the race with one foil broken. He retired from the 2020-21 edition with structural damage. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/f435ed45-f7c3-4565-a8c4-4bbe78997faf) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m83hJDOBtz4
- **2020-11-09**, A-68A Iceberg headed toward South Georgia Island (MODIS 2020-11-09). Photographed as a wreck, 2020. The James Caird made South Georgia on 10 May 1916 after seventeen days from Elephant Island, landing at Cave Cove near King Haakon Bay. Shackleton, Worsley and Crean then crossed the island on foot in a continuous 36 hour march from 18 May and reached the whaling station at Stromness on 19 May. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/bbc8b9db-3845-470d-977e-df827a0fe8f3) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:A-68A_Iceberg_headed_toward_South_Georgia_Island_(MODIS_2020-11-09).jpg
- **2020-11-13**, Onboard video - Boris HERRMANN \| SEAEXPLORER - YACHT CLUB DE MONACO - 13.11 (2). Another onboard video from Boris Herrmann during the 2020-21 Vendee Globe. IMOCA 60s carry a canting keel tilting up to 38 degrees each side, introduced to the class in 1998. That system is what allows one person to drive a 60 ft boat hard. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/5a2d8063-3cb5-43a0-af56-f3565774b84e) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2N7BZF9JyOw
- **2020-11-15**, Vendée Live #08 \[EN\]. An English-language Vendee Globe live show from the 2020-21 edition. Live shows connect to skippers by satellite while they are at sea. Philippe Jeantot founded the race as The Globe Challenge and Titouan Lamazou won the first edition in 1989-90. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b22bad86-05a8-4620-92e6-2de79c904343) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k7OvvSBuH70
- **2020-11-18**, He Wa\`a, He Honua – The Earth is Our Canoe. A feature-length film from the Polynesian Voyaging Society whose title translates as the earth is our canoe. The phrase frames the society's environmental mission alongside its navigational one. Malama honua, to care for the earth, gave the 2014-17 worldwide voyage its name. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/73f7915b-de07-401a-acf0-2f9c051ef2f2) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E8dZnyxdgFw
- **2020-11-21**, Coup de chaud pour Pip HARE \| On board｜Vendée Globe 2020. Pip Hare deals with a moment of alarm aboard during the 2020-21 Vendee Globe. Onboard video from this race is filed by the skippers themselves under race rules. It is the closest record that exists of solo sailing in the deep south. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/235f6000-6f21-4d32-9796-deb1e0b8cb15) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ribKLlDcroI
- **2020-11-22**, Siren 17 - Stepping the Mast and Rigging Solo. Step-by-step method for raising the mast and rigging a Siren 17 single-handed. Trailer sailers step their own masts at the ramp, so the sequence of halyards, shrouds and forestay has to be workable by one person. The presenter revises his own technique partway through, taking the slack out of the jib halyards before going forward to the headstay. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b0bc67c5-29ca-4b44-aec1-c2883af06bbe) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0sA02tyBCGI
- **2020-11-22**, Pip HARE manque cruellement de sommeil \| On board｜Vendée Globe 2020. Pip Hare films herself badly short of sleep during the 2020-21 Vendee Globe. Solo skippers sleep in fragments of twenty to forty minutes across the whole race. Sleep management is as decisive as boat speed over eighty days. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/bfdd8436-3d8f-4b5d-94df-1e57a12aa03a) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tZo90SWp0ZA
- **2020-11-25**, Flying Around the World on a Foiling IMOCA 60. The 11th Hour Racing Team shows a foiling IMOCA 60 at speed. Foils were permitted in the class from 2013 alongside one-design masts and keel fins. The boat leaves the water almost entirely on a reach. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/42670d7b-fecb-4903-8574-1fee7d011f24) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eY82O2I3Dys
- **2020-11-26**, Onboard video - Boris HERRMANN \| SEAEXPLORER - YACHT CLUB DE MONACO - 26.11. A second onboard report from Boris Herrmann in the 2020-21 Vendee Globe. The race requires skippers to send video and stills at intervals, which is why this archive exists at all. Herrmann sails for the Yacht Club de Monaco. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/7d1eef32-7c30-4ac4-bccd-afcb0e651ff4) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0XldulGz_DA
- **2020-11-27**, DAILY ROUTINE AT SEA OF A SOLO SAILOR// SOLO NONSTOP NORTH ATLANTIC OCEAN PASSAGE// CONTESSA 26. A solo sailor documents his daily routine during a non-stop North Atlantic passage in a Contessa 26. Sleep, cooking and navigation on a 26 ft boat are the whole of the day at sea. Tania Aebi sailed a 26 ft Taylor sloop, Varuna, round the world between 1985 and 1987. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/71ab6be5-53ae-46c8-9cad-ca85c9b0d9ee) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y0zNTG8DPTM
- **2020-11-28**, Vendée Flash #20 \[EN\]. An English-language Vendee Globe daily bulletin from the 2020-21 edition. Race organisers publish daily summaries built from position reports and skipper calls. The race runs from November to February, through the southern summer. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0e1b3f20-d9c3-46a3-9fa7-4c7a116ac6b8) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=algI7wwztXg
- **2020-11-28**, Planking Tally Ho! (Wooden Boatbuilding / EP86). Planking Tally Ho, laying carvel planks over the completed frames. Carvel is flush planking on frames, caulked with oakum or cotton, and is of Mediterranean origin. Its alternative, clinker or lapstrake, overlaps bevelled planks and is associated with Nordic building. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/50678601-7aad-4be6-9679-ae1b5e86d67f) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9HEmOAxjBFI
- **2020-12-01**, Vendée Globe skipper Kevin Escoffier rescued from liferaft by fellow competitor. Vendee Globe assistant race director Hubert Lemonnier describes Jean Le Cam's rescue of Kevin Escoffier, who abandoned PRB 840 miles off South Africa. Competitor-to-competitor rescue is a recurring feature of the race because no other vessel is within reach. Pete Goss had done the same for Raphael Dinelli in 1996-97, sailing two days into hurricane-force winds to reach a life raft. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/405cab39-de0d-4b46-820d-c8303a349137) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=asqDBKodHJs
- **2020-12-06**, Code Zero Sailing. A code zero set for cruising rather than racing, and what it adds in light air. The sail is more than twice the size of the boat's non-overlapping jibs and the owner claims two to three knots from it. A code zero is a flat reaching sail set on a furler, sitting between a genoa and an asymmetric spinnaker. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/954dce5d-8f5a-418e-9054-fedadf27f88c) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5zPB8Jr_pXk
- **2020-12-07**, Kojiro Shiraishi \| Japan's Vendée Hero \| Vendée Globe 2020. A profile of Kojiro Shiraishi, the Japanese Vendee Globe skipper. Shiraishi was the first Asian sailor to complete the race. The Vendee Globe fleet has become steadily less exclusively French. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/5679fd3f-67de-4276-ab4a-c4e409c2092b) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eE32baprGOQ
- **2020-12-11**, Onboard video - Boris HERRMANN \| SEAEXPLORER - YACHT CLUB DE MONACO - 11.12 (2). Boris Herrmann files onboard video from SeaExplorer during the 2020-21 Vendee Globe. Herrmann led near the finish before a collision with a fishing vessel in the closing miles. Yannick Bestaven won that edition on corrected time. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/14f7df0b-6b36-4f46-85f7-75982bb79fd0) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eZWJ7-YSz9g
- **2020-12-11**, Rescued at Sea - Coastguard Helicopter SAR. A coastguard helicopter search and rescue operation lifts a crew from a yacht. Helicopter winching is the standard method in coastal and near-offshore waters. Beyond helicopter range a casualty depends on shipping. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/593e9f08-391c-44ca-972e-5c721e0746ed) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R6UpGzMkbOE
### 2021
- **2021-01-04**, Onboard video - Boris HERRMANN \| SEAEXPLORER - YACHT CLUB DE MONACO - 05.01. A late onboard report from Boris Herrmann in the 2020-21 Vendee Globe. He carried scientific instruments measuring ocean carbon dioxide throughout the race. Research payloads have become common on IMOCA campaigns. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/6069e53f-52ea-40bc-ba5a-8c83cee11f9f) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G221SgMv1HE
- **2021-01-27**, Vendée Globe finish: Final hours of solo round-the-world sailing race. France 24 reports on the final hours of the 2020-21 Vendee Globe. That edition finished with several boats arriving within hours after eighty days at sea. Yannick Bestaven took the win on corrected time after time allowances for rescue diversions. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ac919197-4d13-4dea-a216-e6ae585a1da7) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u61jdQgaANA
- **2021-01-28**, Vidéo du bord - Didac COSTA \| ONE PLANET ONE OCEAN - 28.01 (1). Didac Costa files an onboard video during the 2020-21 Vendee Globe. Costa sailed an older generation boat without foils against the newer foiling fleet. Non-foiling IMOCAs remain competitive in heavy upwind conditions. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/dfd847fb-45b4-47ef-95df-1e6cfde37dd0) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SYCPTvsvJo8
- **2021-01-30**, The Rig & Sailplan (Rebuilding Tally Ho / EP90). Episode 90 opens with a survey of yacht rigs in general, using boats around Port Townsend to show how sloops, cutters, ketches, yawls and schooners are told apart, then narrows to Tally Ho's own sail plan. The crew do detective work on how her rig was altered over her working life before settling the shape of the new one. Tally Ho was designed by Albert Strange and launched in 1910. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/fcb8bfda-811d-4047-8d73-6aeb91a4e700) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WuiaVpCNYNo
- **2021-02-05**, What is the twin skin mainsail? North Sails explains.. North Sails and Emirates Team New Zealand sail designer Burns Fallow explain the AC75's twin skin mainsail, a double-surfaced sail that behaves as a soft wing. Fallow says the concept was settled during rulemaking after the 2017 Cup, before the hull shape was fixed. The AC75 was the class used for the America's Cup from 2021. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/4518dab6-8695-40d2-96d5-8246e7454f7a) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-M54CVWotvc
- **2021-02-24**, Ovington ILCA First Look. A first look at the Ovington-built ILCA, from the UK builder approved by the International Laser Class Association and World Sailing in August 2020. Approving new builders was part of the class's move away from a single manufacturer and the renaming from Laser to ILCA. The boat is strictly one-design, so a new builder must match the existing hull. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2232cfbe-8b9d-48a7-9f84-2a54dccc9d7e) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-PaFpQA6io8
- **2021-02-28**, DIY SAILBOAT RIGGING (Sta-Lok Self-Fit Terminals) \| Log 6. Twenty-nine year old staysail rigging is replaced with Sta-Lok self-fit terminals on quarter-inch 1x19 stainless wire. Self-fit terminals let an owner make up standing rigging without a swaging machine, by clamping a cone into the wire strands. The presenters say plainly they are not professional riggers. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/afe3c13f-c648-47ba-8695-cfeb6701c6e0) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sU4zJzscGWw
- **2021-03-25**, Translated parteciperà alla Ocean Globe Race 2023. An Italian entry announces for the 2023 Ocean Globe Race. The retro rules put crews back on paper charts, sextants and single sideband radio. Italy has strong offshore and America's Cup programmes but no Whitbread win. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/41d56bd0-5443-4604-8b51-9909f6026afd) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s01HD9AwZik
- **2021-04-13**, USCG boat heads toward a capsized 175-foot commerical lift boat April 13, 2021 - -G-G0108. Photographed 2021. A sailing vessel that goes ashore usually stays where it lands, which is why the wreck rather than the sinking is what the camera records. Most of the losses in this archive left no image of the event at all, only the hull afterwards. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2cf3778b-45c7-48a4-a386-62809619393f) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:USCG_boat_heads_toward_a_capsized_175-foot_commerical_lift_boat_April_13,_2021_-_210413-G-G0108-1001_.jpg
- **2021-04-24**, Final Day \| ILCA Vilamoura European Continental Qualification Event 2021. The final day of the 2021 ILCA European Continental Qualification Event at Vilamoura, where four nations secured places at Tokyo 2020. Continental qualifiers allocate the last national berths to an Olympic regatta. Over three hours of live coverage produced by Vilamoura Sailing. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ed646d7e-6852-49e0-b59d-e018cbf81f38) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FDliSl3CBvI
- **2021-05-05**, What is 3Di Sail Technology? North Sails explains.. North Sails explain 3Di, their moulded sail construction, built from spread filament tapes laid over a three-dimensional shape rather than from panels of cloth sewn together. The claim made here is that a moulded sail holds its designed shape longer than a panelled one. Episode four of the company's explainer series. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/cea576ac-0550-4491-9518-689ca31b034e) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cSXtucwBVic
- **2021-05-23**, Hokule'a & Hikianalia: Training Sail to Ka Houpo o Kane. Hokulea and Hikianalia on a training sail to Ka Houpo o Kane. The two canoes regularly sail together. Hawaiian place names are used for the waters the society trains in. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/09bd65eb-dd64-4704-9c6f-6c6be6f50111) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hwu0afneKuw
- **2021**, Radio beacon mast foundations, Cape Leeuwin Lighthouse, February 2021 01. Photographed in detail on deck, 2021. Cape Leeuwin at the south western corner of Australia is the second of the three great capes and, with Cape Horn, one of the two marks the Vendée Globe fleet must leave to port on its clockwise run round Antarctica. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a560b07a-0ee4-4595-99cb-a42a45dd0003) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Radio_beacon_mast_foundations,_Cape_Leeuwin_Lighthouse,_February_2021_01.jpg
- **2021**, ISS-65 Aurora australis above the southern Indian Ocean. The aurora australis streams across the Earth's atmosphere as the International Space Station orbited 271 miles above the southern Indian Ocean in between Asia and Antarctica. The Southern Ocean circles Antarctica with no land to interrupt the swell, which is why the Roaring Forties run uninterrupted round the globe. It is also structurally under photographed: there is nobody there, so the solo voyages that define it left almost no contemporaneous images. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b34e82d7-b340-4478-b1f9-f4172d08c495) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:ISS-65_Aurora_australis_above_the_southern_Indian_Ocean_(1).jpg
- **2021**, Clinker built dinghy awaiting restoration. Photographed in detail on deck, 2021. Cutty Sark's 2007 fire consumed much of her centre section; an investigation concluded that an industrial vacuum cleaner left running over a weekend ignited it, compounded by the absence of a night watch. About half the original fabric had already been removed for conservation and so survived. She reopened on 25 April 2012 after a restoration costing between £35 and £46 million, the sources giving a range rather than a figure. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9fe97b10-c52e-4580-ab15-e47bdd3169d4) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Clinker_built_dinghy_awaiting_restoration.jpg
- **2021**, Cutty Sark in Drydock. Clipper ship "Cutty Sark" in the permanent dry dock at Greenwich that was built for its display. wikipedia. Cutty Sark was launched on 22 November 1869 to a Hercules Linton design, 212.5 feet on the hull with 36 feet of beam and 2,100 tons displacement at 20 feet of draught. She carried tea for eight seasons from 1870 to 1877 on passages of 107 to 122 days, then dominated the wool trade between 1883 and 1895 under Captain Richard Woodget, who took her from Newcastle to London in 83 days in December 1883, 25 days faster than her competitors. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/366c3d5e-59c8-4ee7-bce6-d081c9af398c) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Cutty_Sark_in_Drydock_(51123383753).jpg
- **2021**, Capsized boat in Mangles Bay, October 2021 01. A capsized boat in Mangles Bay, Rockingham, Western Australia. I suspect the boat capsized during high winds the previous days and is probably a sailing boat. Capsizing is a normal event in a dinghy rather than an emergency, which is why the boats are built to be righted from the water by their own crew. It is where most sailors learn what a boat will and will not do. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ee55ddbc-2db5-4532-83ab-964d92817496) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Capsized_boat_in_Mangles_Bay,_October_2021_01.jpg
- **2021**, Prada Cup Final Race One - Luna Rossa Sails Away!. Photographed under sail, 2021. Prada's Luna Rossa lost 5-0 to Team New Zealand at Auckland in 2000 and returned as Luna Rossa Prada Pirelli to lose the 2021 match at Auckland 7-3, again to Emirates Team New Zealand, this time in AC75 foiling monohulls. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/6a06b448-ff70-4d6f-8737-50a03080b2e1) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Prada_Cup_Final_Race_One_-_Luna_Rossa_Sails_Away!_(50951089411).jpg
- **2021**, Prada Cup Final Race One - Luna Rossa Sails past INEOS!. Photographed under sail, 2021. INEOS Britannia won the Louis Vuitton Cup in 2024 to become the America's Cup challenger, then lost the match 7-2 to Emirates Team New Zealand at Barcelona. Their AC75 Britannia recorded 55.5 knots on 1 October 2024, during the challenger final. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e16399a1-4a17-4b2e-8d74-ebac9a129d14) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Prada_Cup_Final_Race_One_-_Luna_Rossa_Sails_past_INEOS!_(50951088761).jpg
- **2021-06-19**, Rebuilding a wooden boat - 4 years in 29 mins! (Tally Ho EP100). Four years of rebuilding the 1910 gaff cutter Tally Ho compressed into twenty-nine minutes. The boat was reconstructed from a near-derelict hull using traditional plank-on-frame methods. The project has been filmed episode by episode from the start. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d19f2c56-59c1-4834-843d-b4c12bc38724) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lSXYZHVqmwY
- **2021-06-24**, Perpetuating the Art of Polynesian Wayfinding \| We, The Voyagers: Our Vaka \| PBS Hawaiʻi Presents. A PBS Hawaii film on perpetuating the art of Polynesian wayfinding. Transmission of the knowledge is the subject rather than any single voyage. Mau Piailug taught Nainoa Thompson, who trained the navigators after him. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e6c141ce-4c4d-47d6-bfcf-d2ac2e1a8830) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DXFxwel1Ogg
- **2021-06-28**, Sail Boat's Hull Launch, 1900s - Film. An early film of a racing yacht hull launched at a Gosport yard, sliding down the slipway from a covered workshop with men standing on deck and a towing boat, Dundee, flying the Union Jack. Huntley Film Archives date the footage to the 1900s and record the yard as Camper and Nicholson. The launch is filmed twice from different angles. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c576f5d7-8c50-4277-aa5b-e6598b840783) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tm6c6KF0UIA
- **2021-07-03**, From Hawaii to New Zealand: How The Polynesians Navigated. An account of how Polynesian navigators sailed from Hawaii to New Zealand. Settlement reached New Zealand at the far southwestern corner of the Polynesian triangle. Lapita expansion had begun roughly 1300 BC. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/7364c15f-6e7f-4c80-a1ad-b9aaac7c110b) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qcKaLCGVg8A
- **2021-07-19**, Sailing HydraPlay - Vendee Globe 2024. A preview looking ahead to the 2024-25 Vendee Globe. Each edition is sailed four years after the last from Les Sables-d'Olonne. Charlie Dalin won the 2024-25 race in 64d 19h 23m. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/3a314e1a-a796-4788-a912-652f5502691e) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y4Su4GomktE
- **2021-07-20**, Nacra 17: The Foiling Beast \| Tokyo 2020. The Nacra 17 at Tokyo 2020, a foiling mixed catamaran where both sailors must work together to keep the boat flying. Twenty boats started the Olympic regatta including the defending champions from Argentina. The class went to full foiling after Rio 2016. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/267821ed-cfa4-4d51-8472-2b5fa7660b6f) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pUwAe6SQvtA
- **2021-07-21**, The haul to restore the hull, in Mystic work on the Charles W. Morgan begins. Hull restoration work on Charles W. Morgan at Mystic Seaport. She was built in 1841 at Jethro and Zachariah Hillman's yard in New Bedford, Massachusetts. She is the only surviving wooden whaling ship of an estimated 2,700 built in the American fleet. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/87137c9f-ce72-461d-83f9-fd67d50d7277) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zf2JbPImvC0
- **2021-07-26**, Building ORCA - Episode 2: Cutting the keel and other large timbers. Cutting the keel and other large timbers for a boat named Orca. The keel is the backbone from which the whole structure is laid out. Everything else in a plank-on-frame hull references it. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9d5e6213-b862-4277-9efb-eaaab7c5f31d) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sBoNfqNOuSE
- **2021-08-01**, Laser Radial Women - Sailing \| Medal Race Highlights \| Olympic Games - Tokyo 2020. Medal race highlights for the women's Laser Radial at Tokyo 2020, where Anne-Marie Rindom of Denmark took gold. Rindom had won bronze in the class at Rio 2016. The Radial is the ILCA 6, the middle of the three Laser rigs. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/dc41e0c0-eff5-4db7-a6e9-e7166521e54d) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vRnXzB2inko
- **2021-08-02**, Womens 49er fx \| SAILING Final - Highlights \| Olympic Games - Tokyo 2020. The women's 49erFX medal race at Tokyo 2020. Martine Grael and Kahena Kunze of Brazil won gold, retaining the title they took at Rio 2016. The 49erFX carries a smaller rig than the men's 49er on the same hull. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/da7adbd4-1cef-46da-b732-143f72f12e29) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qCLs3FazzIg
- **2021-08-03**, Finn men - Sailing \| Medal Race Highlights \| Olympic Games - Tokyo 2020. Medal race highlights for the men's Finn at Tokyo 2020, the last Olympic regatta to include the class. Giles Scott of Britain won gold, defending the title he took at Rio 2016. The Finn was designed by Rickard Sarby in 1949 and had been in the games since 1952. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/4a42e813-478b-42d5-9b62-f9ed592764ad) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k321ed-OP4A
- **2021-08-04**, Sailing 470 Men \| Medal Race Highlights \| Olympic Games - Tokyo 2020. Highlights of the men's 470 medal race at Tokyo 2020, won by Mat Belcher and Will Ryan of Australia. It was the last race the pair sailed together. The 470 was sailed in separate men's and women's fleets at Tokyo for the last time before the mixed event at Paris. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/17a1b04b-00f6-4447-a93f-b138edf4da8f) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Co2wLngm5nA
- **2021-08-04**, Medal Race \| Sailing Highlights \| Olympic Games - Tokyo 2020. Medal race highlights from the Tokyo 2020 Olympic regatta, sailed at Enoshima. Medal races carry double points and no discard, so a class can change hands on the water. Tokyo was the last Olympics to include the Finn. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c031b0f8-ec6a-475c-934a-12c51c1c2896) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EhA8jnFe3L0
- **2021-08-06**, 18ft Skiff Wild Run \| DODGING a Yacht!. An 18ft Skiff runs downwind in a fresh westerly on the Brisbane River in October 2020 and has to dodge a moored yacht. The 18 footer is the oldest and most heavily canvassed skiff class, raced in Australia since the 1890s. Three crew on wings hold a rig far larger than the hull. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/15794491-8160-4364-be97-4bfa1e7cf056) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tdEbjahdEJY
- **2021-08-10**, Lateen sail Maneuvering. Cilicia uses her symmetric lateen sail to manoeuvre and settle on course. Cilicia is a replica of a thirteenth century trading ship of the Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia, built in Yerevan. The footage shows the yard being worked rather than the sail simply drawing. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/8bde2d97-deb9-4904-935e-4d2669772522) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0qYq_siyQuE
- **2021-08-12**, Sailing a Thomas Colvin CHINESE JUNK RIG SCHOONER in the Georgian Bay \[Ep 154\]. A sail aboard SV Sea Dragon, a Chinese junk rigged schooner designed by Thomas Colvin, in Georgian Bay. Colvin drew a series of junk rigged cruising boats in steel and aluminium from the 1960s onward, arguing the rig was easier to handle shorthanded than a Bermudan sloop. The crew filming are sloop sailors meeting the rig for the first time. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/58fda869-4f93-434d-ae61-989a0b338eef) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uj9GoXPTAFQ
- **2021-08-14**, POMMERN Museum Ship \| Mariehamn Maritime Museum \| Åland \| Mariehamn Harbour. Pommern at Mariehamn in the Aland Islands, the only four-masted merchant sailing ship in the world still in her original state. She was built in Scotland in 1903 and bought by the Aland shipowner Gustaf Erikson in 1923, carrying Scandinavian timber, Chilean saltpetre and Australian grain. Her last commercial voyage was in 1939 and she has been a museum ship since 1952. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/84d4ec59-b396-4419-8ea2-0c13dd6ab54e) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_2I_O1UIm3M
- **2021-09-04**, When Sailboats FLY: Full-Foiling Chaos at the Moth Worlds. Drone footage of the Moth Worlds, with the fleet fully foiling and racing tight. The International Moth is a development singlehander that went to hydrofoils in the mid 2000s and now sails faster than the wind on most points. North Sails film the fleet from directly above. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1190354c-45b6-4797-8971-2eda7548c0f4) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=slSTOXqxuxw
- **2021-11-04**, FULL Men's Sailing 470 Medal Race \| Tokyo Replays. The men's 470 medal race at Tokyo 2020, where Mat Belcher and Will Ryan of Australia took gold, Anton Dahlberg and Fredrik Bergstrom of Sweden silver and Jordi Xammar and Nico Rodriguez of Spain bronze. It was Belcher and Ryan's last race as a pair. Belcher had already won gold in the class at London 2012. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a8a5b9d8-b9bf-4cec-849d-7a7ef4e6bd24) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DxzJuNFiEWA
- **2021-12-24**, The Sydney to Hobart yacht race is about to get even tougher with a new category \| ABC News. Australian television previews tougher conditions for a Sydney to Hobart race. Bass Strait produces the race's worst weather because a shallow strait meets a deep ocean swell. The 1998 and 2024 editions both turned on the first night out. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/bf317ed1-f71c-4ffc-a9de-a987bffaa67e) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qiYOZZwE3ow
### 2022
- **2022-01-17**, What is the Hikianalia? (Ancient Polynesian Canoe Voyage). An introduction to Hikianalia, Hokulea's sister canoe. Hikianalia sailed with Hokulea on the Malama Honua Worldwide Voyage from 2014. The society also operates Hawaiiloa. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e7e78e18-8181-40f7-96d9-9770249eaf81) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7jKxXdWWOJ8
- **2022-01-29**, Pouring a Lead Keel (Pt 1) (Tally Ho / EP117). A lead keel is poured for Tally Ho. Ballast is high-density material placed as low as possible to lower the centre of gravity and generate a righting moment against the heeling force on the sails. Lead is used because it is dense and workable. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/8e3ed727-297b-486b-976e-6928aa813941) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vbUyt4nJlNs
- **2022-02-18**, Mystic Seaport Museum \\"Shipyard\\". A film about the shipyard at Mystic Seaport Museum. The Henry B. du Pont Preservation Shipyard uses traditional tools and techniques on the museum's fleet. Mystic Seaport was founded in 1929 as the Marine Historical Association and is the largest maritime museum in the United States. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b1a89e04-6ce0-4100-bcb5-4068594d7a4a) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0tD_cXSP0A0
- **2022-02-27**, Gipsy Moth IV on the Beaulieu River 2007. Gipsy Moth IV lies on the Beaulieu River in June 2007 as she is presented to the United Kingdom Sailing Academy, after being rescued from decay at Greenwich and given a full refit. Ellen MacArthur was aboard when this footage was taken. Francis Chichester sailed her single-handed around the world with one stop, at Sydney, in 1966 and 1967. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/701a9de0-c52b-4eb0-b650-305c22999e7f) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IWy2mM_-LXM
- **2022-03-25**, Final Deck Beams & Scouting Launch Sites - Episode 206 - Acorn to Arabella: Journey of a Wooden Boat. The final deck beams go into Arabella and launch sites are scouted. Deck beams carry the deck and tie the two sides of the hull together. A wooden hull is a structure in tension and compression rather than a shell. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/70d3c5c0-4689-45ed-a9bf-603bd5059113) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=61l4JKsB1MI
- **2022-04-13**, The Cutty Sark: Inside The Fastest Ship Of The Victorian Era. Alice Loxton goes aboard Cutty Sark at Royal Museums Greenwich and climbs her rigging. Cutty Sark was launched at Dumbarton in 1869 for the China tea trade and later ran Australian wool, and she is the last surviving tea clipper. The tour covers the hold and the deck as well as the ascent. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2128da1b-e897-4f18-b15f-0cee9f3d5401) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mqxuxeZyvJQ
- **2022-05-26**, Jeremy Bagshaw - 2022 Golden Globe Race Entrant. Jeremy Bagshaw introduces himself as a 2022 Golden Globe Race entrant. The 2022-23 edition started from Les Sables-d'Olonne on 4 September 2022. Kirsten Neuschafer won it in Minnehaha, a Cape George 36 launched in 1988 that she refitted over a year in Prince Edward Island. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/6d108f83-9d0e-469b-88fa-2750bef20fe9) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HckG46tO6O0
- **2022-06-02**, Hikianalia – Bruce Blankenfeld (Polynesian Voyaging Society). Bruce Blankenfeld of the Polynesian Voyaging Society talks about Hikianalia. Blankenfeld is one of the navigators trained in the generation after Nainoa Thompson. The society maintains several canoes rather than one. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/7e555413-1c20-454b-9125-bbdd06a1392a) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e-o0EMMTYm4
- **2022-06-06**, The wreck of the training sailing ship SV Concordia. A Russian-language account of the loss of the sail training ship Concordia. She capsized off Brazil in 2010 and all aboard were rescued. Sail training vessels carry young crew, which is what makes their losses distinct. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/78e6751d-5042-435b-ba15-113c53a61f54) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=03FY4VfxgPw
- **2022-06-13**, Hōkūleʻa in Tahiti – Then and Now (Polynesian Voyaging Society). Hokulea in Tahiti then and now, from the Polynesian Voyaging Society. Tahiti has been the destination of the canoe's defining voyages since 1976. The society prefers to publish its own record of these arrivals. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/aa4952e1-b216-4a34-8b58-361ccd4453c3) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2N7LvWuHE1E
- **2022**, Minnehaha (poupe), voilier de Kirsten Neuschäfer, Golden Globe Race 2022. Photographed 2022. Kirsten Neuschäfer won the 2022-23 Golden Globe Race in Minnehaha, a Cape George 36 built at Port Townsend, Washington and launched in 1988, which she refitted over a year in Prince Edward Island. She is the first woman to win the Golden Globe since it began in 1968, the first woman to win any round the world race by the three great capes whether solo or crewed, and the first South African to win a round the world event. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/300c806c-76e8-4311-83bf-9e49e37884ba) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Minnehaha_(poupe),_voilier_de_Kirsten_Neusch%C3%A4fer,_Golden_Globe_Race_2022.jpg
- **2022**, Minnehaha, voilier de Kirsten Neuschäfer, Golden Globe Race 2022. Photographed 2022. During the race she rescued Tapio Lehtinen after his boat sank and he had been adrift over 24 hours in the southern Indian Ocean. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/436f3932-a77a-45a6-bb28-f84bded8e9c7) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Minnehaha,_voilier_de_Kirsten_Neusch%C3%A4fer,_Golden_Globe_Race_2022.jpg
- **2022**, Schooner 'Diva'. ', 2022. Les Sables-d'Olonne on the French Atlantic coast is the start and finish of the Vendée Globe and of the revived Golden Globe Race. The channel out of the harbour, lined with crowds at every departure, is the most photographed piece of water in solo ocean racing. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9d2b83dc-b46d-422a-a7c9-dae026a97fb6) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Schooner_%27Diva%27.jpg
- **2022**, Memorial to Drake, Cook and Chichester. A memorial in coloured marble with a Portland stone surround commemorating Francis Drake, James Cook and Francis Chichester, designed and carved by Peter Foster, Eric Fraser and Arthur Ayres and dated 1979. Drake's circumnavigation of 1577 to 1580 was the second by any expedition; Chichester's of 1966 to 1967 was the first solo west to east by the great capes. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/96422145-c1cf-45f4-a88d-93cb7bbc5931) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Francis_Drake,_James_Cook_%26_Francis_Chichester.jpg
- **2022**, Start of the 2022 Golden Globe Race. Eight of the sixteen competitors set off at the start of the singlehanded non-stop Golden Globe Race in 2022. The race is sailed in production boats of a 1968 type, without satellite navigation or modern electronics, and Kirsten Neuschäfer won it. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c4cf4d26-4752-4439-bd25-5a925f0251f3) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Golden_Globe_Race_start.jpg
- **2022**, GGR Skipper Stories – Episode 08 - Elliott Smith \| McIntyre Golden Globe Race 2022/23. A Golden Globe Race skipper interview with Elliott Smith recorded for the 2022 edition. The race requires a qualifying solo passage and bars satellite navigation, weather routing and outside assistance. Entrants sail boats designed before 1988. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/58107c0c-d757-4b89-9cf2-081175e1b411) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QxEw23KQw5A
- **2022**, The Brig 'Martha' passing the Fastnet Rock, homeward bound for Liverpool. Photographed under sail, 2022. Cape Horn at the southern tip of South America is the gate of the clipper route and the mark the Vendée Globe keeps to port. Below forty degrees south there is no land to stop the swell, which is what makes the passage what it is. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ea6f1476-13fd-40a7-80c6-4e364ee679d9) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Joseph_Heard_-_The_Brig_%27Martha%27_passing_the_Fastnet_Rock,_homeward_bound_for_Liverpool.jpg
- **2022**, Expedition Cruisers at Elephant Island. A zodiac load of expedition cruisers approaches Point Wild on Elephant Island, Antarctica. Elephant Island in the South Shetlands is where twenty two men of Shackleton's expedition waited while the James Caird sailed roughly 700 nautical miles to South Georgia between 24 April and 10 May 1916. It has no shelter and no way off except by sea. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/7d863310-debe-493e-ac61-888592d6dfbc) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Expedition_Cruisers_at_Elephant_Island.jpg
- **2022**, Pommern maj 2022 dagmannahytt. The four-masted barque Pommern in Mariehamn in May 2022. "Day men's" cabin, for crew such as craftsmen, who did not take part in the watches. Pommern survived the Second World War and is preserved as a museum ship at Mariehamn in the Åland Islands, one of the last of the steel four masted barques of the Australian grain trade. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/60fbc5cc-33ad-448e-b136-6307f1117d04) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Pommern_maj_2022_dagmannahytt.jpg
- **2022**, Herreshoff Marine Museum's Hall of Boats. A large hanger full of a wide range of historic Herreshoff sailing boats. Nathanael and John Brown Herreshoff founded their company at Bristol, Rhode Island in 1878, John running the business while blind and Nathanael the engineering. Every winning America's Cup yacht from 1893 to 1934 was built at the yard, and Nathanael designed five undefeated defenders. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/dae38419-c048-4214-84f9-4357f487f50c) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Herreshoff_Marine_Museum%27s_Hall_of_Boats.png
- **2022**, Perinneveneidein purjehdusta. Perinteiset limisaumaveneet kilpailevat joka kesä Kustavissa. Clinker or lapstrake construction laps bevelled planks over one another, riveted or nailed, and is the Nordic method. It builds a light, flexible hull without the caulked seams that carvel construction requires. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/7817c57b-e39b-42d3-8042-c0a461039b1e) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Perinneveneidein_purjehdusta.jpg
- **2022**, Zoutelande (NL), Strand, Blick auf die Nordsee -- 2022 -- 4984. View from the beach to the Western Scheldt (with s sailboat at sunset), Zoutelande, Zeeland, Netherlands. The Bermuda rig originated in Bermuda in the seventeenth century, developing from fore and aft boats built by a Dutch-born Bermudian whose people had adapted Moorish lateen sails, stepping yard arms in thwarts which became raked masts. The English called the result leg-of-mutton sails. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/6e32c74f-0143-46d2-995a-208fc2d12276) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Zoutelande_(NL),_Strand,_Blick_auf_die_Nordsee_--_2022_--_4984.jpg
- **2022**, SailGP Season 2 Grand Final - San Francisco - March 2022. Crowd at SailGP Season 2 Grand Final in San Francisco on March 2022. Australia is the most successful team with three titles and Great Britain under Dylan Fletcher took the 2024-25 championship. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2be66b8d-b66c-4abb-99f4-95258f8e5b8d) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:SailGP_Season_2_Grand_Final_-_San_Francisco_-_March_2022_(1329).jpg
- **2022**, SailGP Season 2 Grand Final - San Francisco - March 2022. Photographed 2022. SailGP was founded in 2018 by Larry Ellison and Russell Coutts and first sailed in 2019, using identical one design F50 foiling catamarans. A France SailGP Team F50 recorded 54 knots at Saint-Tropez in 2022. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/32d8a888-09ea-4cb6-80be-c008540d51db) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:SailGP_Season_2_Grand_Final_-_San_Francisco_-_March_2022_(1383).jpg
- **2022**, SailGP Season 2 Grand Final - San Francisco - March 2022. Teams racing at SailGP Season 2 Grand Final in San Francisco on March 2022. SailGP was founded in 2018 by Larry Ellison and Russell Coutts and first sailed in 2019, using identical one design F50 foiling catamarans. A France SailGP Team F50 recorded 54 knots at Saint-Tropez in 2022. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/58a6040e-b96b-4dd2-befb-6532759e34f5) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:SailGP_Season_2_Grand_Final_-_San_Francisco_-_March_2022_(1410).jpg
- **2022**, SailGP Season 2 Grand Final - San Francisco - March 2022. Teams racing at SailGP Season 2 Grand Final in San Francisco on March 2022. Australia is the most successful team with three titles and Great Britain under Dylan Fletcher took the 2024-25 championship. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/5ce5dfa2-6eb5-4b74-91db-99ed72787564) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:SailGP_Season_2_Grand_Final_-_San_Francisco_-_March_2022_(1373).jpg
- **2022**, SailGP Season 2 Grand Final - San Francisco - March 2022. Crowd at SailGP Season 2 Grand Final in San Francisco on March 2022. SailGP was founded in 2018 by Larry Ellison and Russell Coutts and first sailed in 2019, using identical one design F50 foiling catamarans. A France SailGP Team F50 recorded 54 knots at Saint-Tropez in 2022. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a7edbd09-b2ad-4cca-b1cb-3573160dbf46) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:SailGP_Season_2_Grand_Final_-_San_Francisco_-_March_2022_(1317).jpg
- **2022-07-09**, Introducing \\"Victoria\\" a New Sailing Tender S3-E1. A new sailing tender named Victoria is introduced at the start of a build series. Tenders are the smallest sailing craft a yard makes and are often built to traditional lines. They are also how many builders learn. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/077b68f9-9909-482c-8549-e370bf4db4cf) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a-msUTaaxd4
- **2022-07-15**, The Long March to Launch - Episode 222 - Acorn to Arabella: Journey of a Wooden Boat. The final push toward launching the wooden schooner Arabella. Amateur and semi-professional wooden builds run for years because the work is done by very few hands. Strip planking, glued and requiring no complex jig, is the method most often chosen by amateur builders. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e30897a8-21c8-4e44-b6b7-acc95fd83855) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-0MYyPMWXFw
- **2022-07-23**, How to Design a Half-Hull Model S3-E2. How to design a half-hull model. Half models were the traditional method of designing a hull before drawn lines plans, carved and then measured off. Yards kept them on the office wall as a record of every boat built. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c7e9c078-4717-467a-a6fb-68daafb69207) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l0KQkdVKcmA
- **2022-07-27**, pondlifeworkshop tacking outrigger sailing canoe. A tacking outrigger sailing canoe on the water. Tacking outriggers turn through the wind conventionally, unlike shunting proas which reverse ends. Both configurations keep the outrigger on the same side relative to the wind. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/f7a958b3-4b83-4f09-ba47-a3b2d3465c7d) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iN6sN_RzmuQ
- **2022-07-30**, DHOW SAILING IN THE INDIAN OCEAN DOCUMENTARY. A documentary on dhow sailing in the Indian Ocean. Dhows are traditional sailing vessels of one or more masts carrying settee or lateen sails, working the eastern Arabian, Iranian, East African and South Asian coasts. They still make commercial voyages between the Persian Gulf and East Africa carrying dates, fish and mangrove timber. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/32771c3b-0266-459f-90dd-3568ccc06195) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F4YrL2SVQUw
- **2022-08-04**, 2022-08-04 03a SPIRIT OF BERMUDA - MMSI - Lunenburg, NS CAN. Photographed 2022. Schooners carry two or more masts, all fore and aft, with the aftermost equal to or taller than the rest. They fill Classes B and C of the Tall Ships Races, the 9.14 to 40 metre range below the Class A square riggers. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/78181ec8-190a-425f-bfae-0db7041322bb) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:2022-08-04_03a_SPIRIT_OF_BERMUDA_-_MMSI_310518000_-_Lunenburg,_NS_CAN.jpg
- **2022-08-07**, What Made the Junk Ship Unique?. An account of what made the junk distinctive. The battened lug sail carries full-length battens which keep the sail flatter than ideal in all conditions, so its windward performance is poorer than other fore-and-aft rigs. It was nonetheless very effective for ocean voyaging. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2ff52f71-0f8a-4c41-844c-3f2487ba8e91) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9RaS_uR7E1s
- **2022-09-04**, Start of the Golden Globe Race 2022 in les Sables d'Olonne (English). The full start of the 2022-23 Golden Globe Race from Les Sables-d'Olonne on 4 September 2022. Kirsten Neuschafer won that edition in Minnehaha, a Cape George 36 built at Port Townsend, Washington and launched in 1988, which she refitted over a year in Prince Edward Island. Her exact finish date and elapsed time are not established here. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/8d0b9410-21a2-4291-ba48-f1edb82c20ad) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wZy9nz1gCcE
- **2022-09-06**, RYA Safety Boat Capsize Recovery - Sailors Perspective. A capsize recovery filmed from the capsized sailor's point of view during an RYA safety boat course, with the boat anchored for the exercise. Most recovery footage is shot from the rescue boat, which is the opposite of what the person in the water sees. The bailer had been removed, so a bucket does the job. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/365d8402-c52e-43cc-ad19-02eeee26b387) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sRBs7IV5ao0
- **2022-10-31**, Find Your Sea Story - The Shipyard. An introduction to the shipyard at Mystic Seaport Museum. The yard maintains the museum's historic vessels rather than building new ones. It is a working shipyard the public can walk through. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2a49edc8-862a-403f-a8b4-b538fb0d936f) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LUYX2djDNAc
- **2022-12-02**, Serve and Protect, Prepping the Shrouds - Episode 242 - Acorn to Arabella: Journey of a Wooden Boat. Deck work on Arabella covers turning a square wooden spar round and serving the galvanised shrouds. Serving means binding a wire with light line over a layer of tar and parcelling, and it is what keeps galvanised standing rigging from rusting where water sits. Episode 242 of the Acorn to Arabella build. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c2209ea2-51da-4da7-937b-492c3a4e004e) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GvS8eNycQbA
- **2022-12-23**, Personal News Affecting Launch Plans - Episode 245 - Acorn to Arabella: Journey of a Wooden Boat. Personal circumstances affect the launch plans for the schooner Arabella. Long amateur builds run on the builders' own time and money. The Arabella project ran for more than a decade. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0f783178-84af-431c-a92e-bc9baec89aa5) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tCj1XX2rcZQ
### 2023
- **2023-01-10**, Inside the latest generation IMOCA60 - Malizia. Will Harris gives a full tour of Boris Herrmann's IMOCA 60 Malizia shortly after her launch, at the point when fully crewed IMOCA racing was new territory. The boat was drawn for one sailor and had to be worked out again with five aboard. Malizia Seaexplorer was launched in 2022 and raced The Ocean Race in 2022 and 2023. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ba47b050-dbb0-4aca-b1c0-0a473edab1fd) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RIkDdEpe998
- **2023-01-25**, Hōkūleʻa Training Sail in 360˚ - Feb. 8, 2022. A 360 degree film of a Hokulea training sail. The format shows the whole deck at once, which is how a crew actually experiences a double-hulled canoe. Steering is by a long paddle rather than a wheel or tiller. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/fa85cdbb-6c34-4e91-a0db-5aa2ca990964) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O2Z3WuCEPJA
- **2023-02-03**, Launch Update and Navigation Panel Build - Episode 251 - Acorn to Arabella: Journey of a Wooden Boat. A launch update and navigation panel build for the schooner Arabella. Fitting out follows the hull and often takes as long again. Electrical and navigation systems are the last work before launch. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/04639964-1c90-4d65-81fc-0b892e208fdb) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mgauIpM5k8g
- **2023-02-08**, Huge wave capsizes boat as rookie U.S. Coast Guard swimmer rescues man from ocean. A wave capsizes a boat as a United States Coast Guard rescue swimmer recovers a man from the water. Rescue swimmers enter the sea from a helicopter to reach casualties directly. It is the standard method where a vessel cannot close safely. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0102729d-f46e-4d3f-b0f1-d8ffb8c7d029) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EvkQEcRI83k
- **2023-02-11**, Building the Mast (rebuilding Tally Ho ep146). Building the mast for Tally Ho. A hollow wooden spar is glued up from staves and then shaped round, a process that takes weeks. Solid and hollow wooden spars remain standard on traditional gaff-rigged yachts. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1ca47857-870b-42c4-b763-a54ef21ac1e2) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6afH0monV4U
- **2023-02-15**, Solo Kirsten Neuschafer just rounded the legendary Cape Horn, 1st in the Golden Globe Race !. Kirsten Neuschafer rounds Cape Horn leading the 2022-23 Golden Globe Race. She went on to win, becoming the first woman to win the Golden Globe Race since it began in 1968 and the first woman to win any round-the-world race by the three great capes, solo or crewed, non-stop or staged. She was also the first South African sailor to win a round-the-world event. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e9c3010d-9f18-411c-a0a8-3ada5d25fc6e) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P5M5drUb1eg
- **2023-02-26**, Cape Town Leg 3 Departure The Ocean Race 2022-23 \| Eurosport. The full Cape Town leg three departure broadcast from the 2022-23 Ocean Race. That leg was the longest in the race's history at the time. The fleet sailed IMOCA 60s alongside a VO65 class. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9152728d-e5ea-4a22-91b7-e53674df9c17) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3jP-lQZQsNo
- **2023-02-26**, Cape Town Leg 3 Departure \| The Ocean Race 2022-23 \| Eurosport. Broadcast coverage of the Cape Town departure for leg three of the 2022-23 Ocean Race. Cape Town has been a stopover since the first Whitbread in 1973. Leg three of that edition ran to Itajai in Brazil by way of the Southern Ocean and Cape Horn. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c779a34d-cbd4-4309-8aaa-ef0ab82898e0) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IQ-LnIVSllI
- **2023-03-02**, How to set up a brand new Element 6 ILCA Dinghy (Laser). Dan Slater rigs a new Element 6 ILCA from the mainsheet ratchet block through the traveller, vang, cunningham, outhaul, rudder fittings and centreboard retainer. Slater sailed three Olympic Games and is a world champion in the class. The ILCA is the Laser under its current name, a one-design singlehander drawn by Bruce Kirby in 1970. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/732973e6-8562-46da-8e0a-29171002b936) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=50Ui1QDJabs
- **2023-03-09**, Ombord på Vasa - avsnitt 1. Research leader Fred Hocker takes viewers into the sterncastle of Vasa in the first episode of the museum's series on the ship's interior spaces. Vasa's upper works were where the weight sat that made her unstable, and the ship went over on her maiden voyage in 1628. Spoken in Swedish. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/48fc152e-1247-48dc-8135-cbfdd0e9ff4e) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yknLUNgMqOI
- **2023-03-09**, Ombord på Vasa - avsnitt 4. Fred Hocker takes viewers onto Vasa's gun deck in the fourth part of the museum's series on the ship's interior. Vasa carried her gunports low and they went under as she heeled, which is how she flooded on 10 August 1628. Spoken in Swedish. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/bd642fd5-c514-4166-8d97-bfc8532f68ab) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d8lbVlqi0qU
- **2023-03-10**, Solo Sailor Elliott Smith: Onboard footage from LSO to Lanzarote. Onboard footage from Golden Globe Race entrant Elliott Smith between Les Sables-d'Olonne and Lanzarote. Competitors film themselves because the rules bar any support boat or media crew. What survives of a Golden Globe voyage is what the sailor shot alone. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/5035a22f-ef75-425c-bd61-f6c04f76e8ca) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1ckRrp-4lXg
- **2023-03-14**, The Vasa Museum: A MUST - VISIT Attraction in Stockholm. A visitor's tour of the Vasa Museum in Stockholm, which houses the only largely intact seventeenth century ship in the world. Vasa sank on her maiden voyage in Stockholm harbour on 10 August 1628 after sailing barely a nautical mile, and she was raised in 1961. More than ninety-five per cent of the hull is original timber. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/6dbbf141-ef90-4a47-a554-1353f0ec09f2) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZnsX9Z1kfRA
- **2023-03-20**, Leg 3 - Day 22 Update: The Southern Ocean workshop \| Part 1. Day twenty-two of leg three of the 2022-23 Ocean Race, with the 11th Hour Racing Team making repairs in the Southern Ocean. Every offshore crew is also its own machine shop because there is no assistance. Charlie Enright's team won that edition in an IMOCA 60. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d3a88436-2ce4-4e30-9c05-9a965544fb9d) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hNRW4VqKjfo
- **2023-03-31**, 'Too Close to Call' \| Leg 3 31/03 \| The Ocean Race Show. The Ocean Race show covers a close finish on leg three of the 2022-23 edition. Leg results are decided by hours after weeks at sea. The IMOCA 60 joined the race alongside the VO65 from 2023. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a92185c4-632e-4036-8d3b-363107948e8c) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F2aSsAyiXZo
- **2023-04-04**, Hikianalia the sister canoe of Hokule'a is being lowered back into the water after being in drydo.... Hikianalia is lowered back into the water after maintenance. Voyaging canoes are hauled out between legs for hull and rigging work. Hawaii news covers the society's operations closely. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c35fa40c-4075-4d6d-adcf-b3ed54f9300c) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a3uJ9INxsZc
- **2023-04-07**, The History Making Journey \| Leg 3 Highlights - Part 1 \| The Ocean Race. Highlights from leg three of the 2022-23 Ocean Race, Cape Town to Itajai. The leg crossed the Southern Ocean and rounded Cape Horn. WindWhisper Racing Team of Poland won the VO65 class that edition. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a77ca94a-4dea-4802-be1e-24a6e2f2dbeb) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S8of5Tuvf0o
- **2023-05-04**, Rigging 101 (Part 1). The first of two parts on rigging, following a full re-rig of Fair Isle, a cutter rigged Hans Christian. The argument is that most of rigging inspection is common sense and within an owner's reach, rather than specialist work. Standing rigging fails from corrosion and fatigue at the terminals, which is where the checking goes. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/f5863fc6-3d8f-4304-9313-3c3719d6d9e0) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nv9ON7wktak
- **2023-05-06**, IMOCA boats foiling at 40 knots I 2023 Guyader Bermudes 1000 Race. IMOCA 60s foiling at forty knots in the 2023 Guyader Bermudes 1000 Race. Those speeds are sustained on a reach in flat water rather than in Southern Ocean swell. The same boats sail the Vendee Globe and The Ocean Race. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b7eea965-42b3-4b57-9848-23359d300561) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8ix8zvw_eXk
- **2023-05-09**, ONBOARD FOOTAGE I Thomas Ruyant's new IMOCA is fast... VERY FAST!. Onboard footage from Thomas Ruyant's new IMOCA. The class rule is open within measurement limits, so each new boat is a fresh design bet. Hulls run 59 to 60 ft with beam capped at 5.85 m. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c427c8be-0e40-4c6f-b84e-db51ef7e87d0) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QGoRNDY15kk
- **2023-05-15**, DIY sailboat rigging, save thousands! (Learning By Doing Ep224). An owner replaces standing rigging that was more than twenty years old, doing most of the work himself, and gives the final cost. Standing rigging is generally replaced on age rather than on appearance, because wire fails inside the terminals where it cannot be seen. Episode 224 of Learning By Doing. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/fbd6557e-ce2e-4b9f-8c53-3317dedcb87d) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KGHIZBlXxT0
- **2023-05-28**, INSANE Rio 2016 SAILING RACE - CHAOS on the WATER - UNBELIEVABLE Moments & HIGHLIGHTS!. Race six of the men's Laser at Rio 2016, restored and upscaled. Tom Burton of Australia won the class after a series in which he was outside the medals for much of the week. The Laser fleet at an Olympic regatta runs to around forty boats on one start line. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/59460809-a750-4fe6-b85c-5dbedb70f7d0) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ia8M14ytP7c
- **2023-05-30**, Weighing and measuring an IMOCA keel. Pip Hare's IMOCA 60 keel is lifted out and weighed at the end of a refit. An IMOCA's canting keel swings to windward to hold the boat upright, and its bulb weight is checked against the class rule. The clip was filmed a few weeks before the refit finished in 2023. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1e632214-16ad-4319-a98b-51fbd0d08846) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3lPe-FWJFu0
- **2023-06-03**, 6 days crossing the treacherous bay of Biscay on a small sailboat. Six days crossing the Bay of Biscay in a small sailboat. Biscay's shallowing continental shelf builds a short steep sea in any westerly gale. It was crossing Biscay that Nigel Burgess was lost overboard three days into the 1992 Vendee Globe. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1ec38567-59c8-4442-8b1a-d0c84fd711a2) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KUrMiDmUmBw
- **2023-06-15**, ONBOARD FOOTAGE OF THE CRASH IN THE HAGUE \| Leg 7 Start \| The Ocean Race. Onboard footage of a collision at the leg seven start in The Hague during the 2022-23 Ocean Race. In-port and leg starts put foiling 60 ft boats into close quarters at speed. Damage at a start can end a leg before the fleet reaches open water. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b983fb0b-6e21-4a95-9923-73edf0c02d34) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TlALk1gkywY
- **2023**, Gipsy Moth IV salutes The Ocean Race fleet. The restored ketch salutes competitors in The Ocean Race at Scheveningen on 15 June 2023. Chichester sailed her round the world in 1966 and 1967, and after restoration she went back to sea rather than back on display. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/af6d299b-6134-426d-83ec-00171e8e3b3e) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:GMIV_Scheveningen.jpg
- **2023**, Kirsten Neuschafer at Les Sables d'Olonne. Photographed at Les Sables d'Olonne on 29 April 2023 after winning the 2022 to 2023 Golden Globe Race in the Cape George 36 Minnehaha. She is the first woman to win any round-the-world race by the three great capes, and the first South African to win a round-the-world event. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/6622d765-7cf9-4dc3-aa99-cdf7ca2bcb6e) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Kirsten_Neusch%C3%A4fer_aux_Sables_d%27Olonne_le_29-04-2023_par_Laetitia_Dosson.jpg
- **2023**, Kirsten Neuschafer after the Golden Globe Race. The South African sailor after her 2023 victory, sailed solo and without electronic assistance. During the race she rescued the Finnish competitor Tapio Lehtinen, whose boat sank in the southern Indian Ocean and who had been adrift for more than 24 hours. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/7233d22e-c68d-4bcf-a6e6-6bef03548f01) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Kirsten_Neusch%C3%A4fer.jpg
- **2023**, Kirsten Neuschafer greeted by Sam Davies. Sam Davies came to greet Neuschäfer after her victory in the 2022 Golden Globe Race. Neuschäfer received the Rod Stephens Seamanship Trophy and the Ocean Cruising Club's Seamanship Award in January 2023 for the Lehtinen rescue. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/8065f2dc-2746-4c32-a776-ea8219f8c5e8) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Kirsten_Neuschafer_et_Sam_Davies.jpg
- **2023**, Neuschafer and Sam Davies after the win. Sam Davies with Kirsten Neuschäfer following the 2022 Golden Globe Race. Neuschäfer sailed the Cape George 36 Minnehaha, a 36 foot production cruising boat, over 235 days at sea. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c9721c31-fdf3-4265-8fde-a602793e6cd4) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Kirsten_Neusch%C3%A4fer,_victorieuse_du_Golden_Globe_Race_2022_et_Sam_Davies.png
- **2023**, Kirsten Neuschafer three days after finishing. Photographed at Les Sables d'Olonne on 30 April 2023, three days after completing her solo, non-stop, unassisted circumnavigation. She was the first woman to win a round-the-world race by the three great capes, in any format. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/57825a98-ca1b-45d3-81bc-cd0d278059ed) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Kirsten_Neusch%C3%A4fer_en_2023_aux_Sables_d%27Olonne.jpg
- **2023**, Radio beacon mast foundations, Cape Leeuwin Lighthouse, October 2023. Photographed in detail on deck, 2023. Cape Leeuwin at the south western corner of Australia is the second of the three great capes and, with Cape Horn, one of the two marks the Vendée Globe fleet must leave to port on its clockwise run round Antarctica. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/20161760-fbec-489e-9119-fd49e80c8964) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Radio_beacon_mast_foundations,_Cape_Leeuwin_Lighthouse,_October_2023.jpg
- **2023**, Rettungsboot Nr. 2 der Viermastbark Pamir. Photographed under sail, 2023. Pamir, launched at Blohm & Voss in 1905 as a four masted steel barque and later a Gustaf Erikson grain ship, sank on 21 September 1957 in Hurricane Carrie about 600 nautical miles west south west of the Azores. The death toll is contested: the Pamir article gives 86 aboard with 6 rescued and 80 dead, while the maritime disasters list gives 138 aboard and 132 dead. Both are English Wikipedia and the disagreement is unresolved. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a1c0d059-58f8-41a8-9402-079c13f85f7a) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Rettungsboot_Nr._2_der_Viermastbark_Pamir.jpg
- **2023**, Shipwreck marker, Dolphin. Built on the Bellinger River 1878, measured 76.1 x 20 x 7. Went on the rocks in Brunswick River 19th February 1887. On 23rd February after being refloated she went on to shore again and soon went to pieces. Sponsored by Julie & Scott Clark". [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/58732231-35ba-42d5-b1bb-33da587c0500) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Shipwreck_marker,_Dolphin.jpg
- **2023**, Shipwreck marker, PS Rose. Photographed alongside in port, 2023. A sailing vessel that goes ashore usually stays where it lands, which is why the wreck rather than the sinking is what the camera records. Most of the losses in this archive left no image of the event at all, only the hull afterwards. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/27d66279-166b-4b3e-b5fe-af2e6f169de4) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Shipwreck_marker,_PS_Rose.jpg
- **2023**, Shipwreack marker, Alexander Newton. Photographed alongside in port, 2023. Herzogin Cecilie went ashore in the English Channel off Devon in 1936 and was wrecked there. Pride of Baltimore capsized in a microburst squall north of Puerto Rico on 14 May 1986 and four people died. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c7da5161-b0da-4d74-ac70-ef057ec58f83) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Shipwreack_marker,_Alexander_Newton.jpg
- **2023**, Colin Jack-Hinton Maritime Gallery, 2023. View of part of the Colin Jack-Hinton Maritime Gallery, MAGNT Darwin: the main exhibits visible in the image are (L to R) a 'Galeazzi Diving Bell', Tujuan, a traditional Indonesian merchant boat (or lambo), and Hati Marege, a replica traditional Sulawesian sailboat (or padewakang). Fifteen competitors died in that race and 21 people in total, the other six being crew of Bucks Fizz and Tempean rather than rescuers. Eighty six boats finished, 194 retired, 24 were abandoned and five were lost or believed sunk. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/cafc614d-7302-4f4a-9259-790285973219) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Colin_Jack-Hinton_Maritime_Gallery,_2023_(16).jpg
- **2023**, AUS Perth, Fremantle, Fremantle Sailing Club 023. Photographed under sail, 2023. Most of the losses in this archive left no image of the event at all, only the hull afterwards. That is a structural feature of the record rather than a gap in the harvest. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/f1083181-b929-482f-8b57-67d1df6e7fb5) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:AUS_Perth,_Fremantle,_Fremantle_Sailing_Club_023.jpg
- **2023**, Segelschiff Peking mit Blick vom Dessauer Ufer. Photographed 2023. Sail festivals at Baltic and North Sea ports gather the surviving square riggers in one basin for a few days a year. Class A of the Tall Ships Races covers square riggers and any other vessel over 40 metres overall, with Classes B, C and D running from 9.14 to 40 metres. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0f4c9976-770a-43cd-b822-9ed1f2252692) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Segelschiff_Peking_mit_Blick_vom_Dessauer_Ufer.jpg
- **2023**, Chief Miko under way towards Satawal. Sailing at speed towards the atoll of Satawal in Micronesia, 2023. Satawal is a low coral island of roughly one square kilometre, and it is the home of the navigational tradition that Mau Piailug carried to Hawaii. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0f877dc9-d381-4dce-8ec0-cef50f459b1f) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Chief_Miko_full_speed_towards_Satawal_micronesia_Atoll.jpg
- **2023**, Sailing from Palau to Yap. A voyaging canoe on passage between Palau and Yap in Micronesia, March 2007. These are the waters of the Carolinian navigators, whose star compass and swell reading were the source of the knowledge that revived Hawaiian wayfinding. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/23a0e11d-97db-4f1f-a66d-609b7975ad71) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Palau_to_yap_mid_march_2007.jpg
- **2023**, Mau Piailug at a Pwo navigation ceremony. The Satawalese master navigator photographed during a Pwo initiation. Pwo is the rite that confers master navigator status, and Piailug revived it in 1990 in order to pass the knowledge on before it was lost. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/45f48578-5098-4f12-92c2-cdd7e2d1c11f) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Mau_Piailug_during_Pwo_Navigation_Ceremony.jpg
- **2023**, Detail of a waka at Okains Bay Museum. Carved detail from a canoe held at the Okains Bay Museum on Banks Peninsula, New Zealand, 2023. Small regional museums hold a large share of the surviving waka, often collected locally in the nineteenth century. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/67c5f234-f182-40dd-a3fb-713d75b2b26c) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Detail_2_of_waka_at_Okains_Bay_Museum.jpg
- **2023**, Mau Piailug with Sesario Sewralur. The Satawalese master navigator photographed with Sesario Sewralur. Piailug's decision to teach outside his own island broke with custom and is the reason the star compass method survived beyond Micronesia; he died in 2010. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/68f13a66-55a4-4767-92ec-2645901da756) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Mau_Pialug_and_Sasarior_Sewralur.jpg
- **2023**, Bruce Blankenfeld initiated as a Pwo navigator. Blankenfeld receives the rank of Pwo navigator from Mau Piailug, 2023. Piailug, who died in 2010, initiated a generation of Hawaiian navigators after teaching Nainoa Thompson to find land without charts, compass or instruments of any kind. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/6db43fc3-62ff-42ba-b74b-b6ace8fe0e26) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Bruce_Blankenfeld_receiving_Traditional_Pwo_Navigator_by_Mau_Pialug.jpg
- **2023**, Hokule'a and Alingano Maisu arrive at Satawal. The two voyaging canoes make Satawal in Micronesia, 2023. Alingano Maisu was built in Hawaii and given to Mau Piailug in 2007 in return for the navigation knowledge he had passed to the Polynesian Voyaging Society. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/78cdcb2b-c183-4934-93d4-111fe88560d2) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Arriv%C3%A9e_des_pirigues_H%C3%B2k%C5%ABle%27a_et_Alingano_Maisu_%C3%A0_Satawal_en_Micron%C3%A9sie.jpg
- **2023**, Marking Mau Piailug's birthday on Hawaii. Chief Miko at a celebration of Mau Piailug's birthday at Kohala on the island of Hawaii, 2023. Piailug died in 2010, and the Hawaiian navigators he trained continue to mark the day. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9bee0e85-f19a-4d4f-972a-0afa882c3184) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Chief_Miko_celebrating_Mau_Piailug_Birthday_at_Kohola-_Hawai%27i_big_island.jpg
- **2023**, Mau Piailug's name carved in the navigator's seat. The Polynesian Voyaging Society honours master navigator Mau Piailug (1931 to 2010) with his name carved into the traditional navigator's seat aboard Hōkūleʻa. Piailug came from Satawal in Micronesia and taught Nainoa Thompson to navigate without instruments, which is how the Hawaiian tradition was recovered. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a2b9c6b5-d08b-4d97-bb15-81d2301d449a) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:MauHokulea.jpg
- **2023**, Navigators after a Pwo ceremony. Chief Miko with newly initiated navigators following a traditional Pwo ceremony, 2023. Pwo is the Micronesian rite that confers the rank of master navigator, and it was Mau Piailug of Satawal who reopened it to Hawaiians so that the wayfinding knowledge would not die with him. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a33b0725-adc7-4c2b-8f9d-4d6c590c6d69) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Chief_Miko_and_navigators_after_traditional_Pwo_ceremony.jpg
- **2023**, Chief Miko aboard Hokule'a. Photographed on the deck of the Hawaiian voyaging canoe in 2023. The link between Hōkūleʻa and the navigators of Satawal in Micronesia has run since the 1970s, when Mau Piailug agreed to teach the Polynesian Voyaging Society what had been lost in Hawaii. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b87fec76-e8f1-4ff8-b5d7-5788c946b928) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Chief_Miko_aboard_Hokulea.jpg
- **2023**, Chief Miko among elders at a navigation ceremony. Elders surround Chief Miko during a traditional navigation ceremony, 2023. The transmission of wayfinding is not written down: it passes by initiation, memorised star lines and years of apprenticeship at sea. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/bbad8f13-f39b-4662-a21e-d11e12d99009) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Chief_Miko_Surrounded_by_many_Elders_during_traditional_Navigation_Ceremony.jpg
- **2023**, Chief Miko during the Pwo navigator ceremony. Photographed during the traditional Pwo initiation, 2023. The ceremony marks the moment an apprentice is recognised as competent to carry a crew across open ocean on his own judgement. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/bdba1461-5862-46da-93f2-15bcddd35dac) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Chief_Miko_during_Traditional_Pwo_Navigator_ceremony.jpg
- **2023**, Mau Piailug with Chief Miko. The master navigator of Satawal receiving a foot massage from Chief Miko. Piailug taught navigation to Hawaiians from the 1970s, guiding Hōkūleʻa's first voyage to Tahiti in 1976 without instruments of any kind. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c66a6566-d814-41e1-ba56-8770199beda6) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Mau_Piailug_getting_a_foot_massage_by_Chief_Miko.jpg
- **2023**, Navigating from Palau to Yap aboard Alingano Maisu. Under way between the islands of Palau and Yap in Micronesia. Alingano Maisu was built in Hawaii and presented to Mau Piailug in 2007 as a gift from the Hawaiian voyaging community in return for what he had taught them. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c91852a9-5d2a-4760-b19f-02c03b85692f) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Navigating_from_Palau_FSM_island%27s_to_Yap_aboard_Alingano_Maisu.jpg
- **2023**, Eddie Aikau plaque aboard Hokule'a. The plaque the Polynesian Voyaging Society keeps on the canoe for Eddie Aikau of Kahului, Hawaii, who lived from 1946 to 1978. A big wave surfer and lifeguard, he was crewing on Hōkūleʻa's 1978 voyage to Tahiti when she capsized twelve miles south of Molokai. He set out on a surfboard for Lanaʻi to bring help and was never seen again. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e06fc7fe-5d62-4f77-9a76-a16a66fc1d19) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:EddieAikauHokulea.jpg
- **2023-06-16**, Arabella Leaves Granby For The Coast - Episode 270 - Acorn to Arabella: Journey of a Wooden Boat. Arabella leaves Granby for the coast ahead of her launch. Boats built inland must be moved by road to the water. The transport is often the most anxious day of a long build. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/51b5bf18-f040-4515-97be-adc6962bd59a) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eGmlLKx6dSk
- **2023-06-17**, Arabella’s Launch - Launching a Wooden Boat. The launch of the wooden schooner Arabella after years of building. Launching is the moment a hull first takes the water and swells its seams tight. The build was documented from the felling of the timber onward. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e21880c5-11ca-4f1c-9f1f-e08671f2e2f8) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tduUKqNGrEk
- **2023-06-23**, Call of the Ocean. A long film from Tapio Lehtinen's own channel about ocean sailing. Lehtinen's boat sank during the 2022-23 Golden Globe Race and he spent over twenty-four hours adrift in the southern Indian Ocean before Kirsten Neuschafer reached him. She received the Rod Stephens Seamanship Trophy and the Ocean Cruising Club's Seamanship Award in January 2023 for the rescue. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e2fccf48-1c41-4b35-bbf1-a5d01a8558da) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dAKZI7DL6Ko
- **2023**, Awesome Rio 2016 SAILING RACE - EPIC CONDITIONS - 470 CLASS - REMASTERED IN 4K. Race four of the women's 470 at Rio 2016, upscaled to 4K, sailed in strong wind. The 470 has been an Olympic class since 1976 and for women since 1988. Hannah Mills and Saskia Clark of Britain won the women's 470 at these games. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/815229e8-4023-4347-b207-bec976b98d76) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yz8zJ6suBfk
- **2023-07-08**, Rescue teams swiftly locate lost sailor in Southern Ocean. A South African news report on rescue teams locating a solo sailor in the Southern Ocean after his personal locator beacon activated. Beacons are the one piece of modern equipment the revived Golden Globe Race permits, alongside AIS. Without them a Southern Ocean loss produces no position at all. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/4ccfa151-5115-47bf-8818-5274bd29cccb) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yt_60JxjJ1E
- **2023-07-25**, Carnage on the sea 142 yachts out of 430 retire from the Fastnet Race due 46mph winds and 12ft waves. 142 of 430 yachts retire from a Fastnet Race in heavy weather. The 2023 edition had a record 424 starters and 258 finishers. From 2021 the race finish moved to Cherbourg, extending the course past 700 nautical miles. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0cb45388-1dfd-4b43-a3fe-3661f401d25e) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vNt4Q4xfq1k
- **2023-07-28**, Moananuiakea: A Voyage for Earth. A full-length Hawaii News Now film on the Moananuiakea voyage. Moananuiakea is the Polynesian Voyaging Society's Pacific circumnavigation following the Malama Honua voyage. The canoe still sails without an engine or instruments. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1cd2a0d5-5655-4a56-8a3e-086d6a2acdd9) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gLWAZgPjMpw
- **2023-08-11**, Navigating Arabella Up Two Tricky Rivers - Episode 276 - Acorn to Arabella: Journey of a Wooden Boat. Arabella finishes a passage from Provincetown to Gloucester, then takes the Annisquam River, the inland cut linking Gloucester Harbor to Ipswich Bay, calling for bridge openings for the first time. She then enters the Merrimack, a river whose rocks and bar make it difficult water for any boat. Episode 276 of the series. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d75cb469-1dc7-4392-994d-455acc23d022) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mLPVd6-pAqQ
- **2023-08-29**, Nacra 17 Medal Race \| Allianz Sailing World Championships 2023. The Nacra 17 medal race at the 2023 Allianz Sailing World Championships in The Hague, where Olympic places for Paris were also at stake. Medal race points are doubled and the race is sailed by the top ten only. The Nacra 17 is a foiling mixed catamaran. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0c1f33a4-37a1-43de-9392-59196d2da948) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OlXgKY-Td1w
- **2023-08-29**, 470 Medal Race \| Allianz Sailing World Championships 2023. The 470 medal race at the 2023 Allianz Sailing World Championships in The Hague. The medal race is sailed by the top ten with points doubled, so the standings can change on the final leg. The 470 is a two-person double trapeze dinghy designed by Andre Cornu in 1963. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/7b924be3-4b73-4b30-b5d2-c9300fb7ee3b) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TsUOWaCa76E
- **2023-09-18**, ILCA 7 Medal Race \| Allianz Sailing World Championships 2023. The ILCA 7 medal race at the 2023 Allianz Sailing World Championships in The Hague. ILCA 7 is the largest of the three Laser rigs and is the men's Olympic singlehander. The medal race carries double points and is sailed by the top ten. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e8ce5ed6-1c13-4948-8da9-7ab85ddd8dba) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nFH87HLXDCU
- **2023-09-22**, Riding Out The Storm, Hurricane Lee - Episode 282 - Acorn to Arabella: Journey of a Wooden Boat. Robin and Steve ride out Hurricane Lee aboard Arabella in Pulpit Harbor on North Haven Island, Maine, in September 2023. Lee was downgraded to a tropical storm before it reached them, but the anchorage was chosen for protection from all directions with northeast winds forecast. Choosing shelter by wind direction rather than by comfort is the whole of storm anchoring. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e5aaf0b5-08a0-40db-888d-a590068c40dc) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RRFTwpMkrsg
- **2023-09-25**, The height of IMOCA flight I Défi Azimut 2023. An IMOCA at full flight height during the 2023 Defi Azimut. The class association publishes technical footage of the boats between ocean races. Flight height control is the central problem of a foiling monohull. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c86954be-672f-498a-8857-cec8ca8dcc57) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zHpCP-cp2kk
- **2023-10-05**, Golden Globe Race 2022 Trailer. The official trailer for the 2022-23 Golden Globe Race, won by Kirsten Neuschafer of South Africa in the Cape George 36 Minnehaha. She became the first woman to win the Golden Globe Race since it began in 1968, and the first woman to win any round-the-world race by the three great capes, solo or crewed, non-stop or staged. She was also the first South African sailor to win a round-the-world event. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ecf26718-364b-4fd0-9b3c-1e1030931b4c) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MqELEJCkoEo
- **2023-10-28**, Stepping the MAST!. Tally Ho gets a mast for the first time in decades in episode 169, and then it comes back out again. Trial fits are normal on a rebuild, since the step, the partners and the standing rigging all have to be checked against each other before anything is final. Tally Ho was built in 1910 to an Albert Strange design. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c4317b4d-b28a-41e2-9b4c-b159953212af) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dL7fB_Y51pk
- **2023-11-11**, Tally Ho has a rig! (Rebuilding a wooden boat). Episode 171 of the Tally Ho rebuild finally steps the mast, after work on the spreaders and on brackets for the radar, VHF and lights. Tally Ho is the 1910 Albert Strange gaff cutter that Leo Sampson Goolden has been rebuilding on camera since 2017. Stepping a mast is the point where a hull becomes a sailing boat again. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/19213cc4-71dc-4c71-ae47-a78941ea4efc) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oERxmn1AWFU
- **2023-12-08**, Break Another Little Piece Of My Boat - Episode 291 - Acorn to Arabella: Journey of a Wooden Boat. Winter work aboard Arabella continues with a diesel heater installation, then the boat starts south with a short hop from Camden to Rockland where a storm adds to the repair list. Arabella is a 38-foot wooden sailboat built by amateur builders in Granby, Massachusetts. Episode 291 of the series. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/14694a41-cdd3-4456-a2cb-5c55aa50c2fd) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GMWNUpMteKc
### 2024
- **2024-01-13**, Preserving the Vasa \| Shell Historical Film Archive. Archive film on preserving Vasa. Conservation problems continue: wood deterioration, iron corrosion, and damage from the salvage itself and from harbour construction. The museum recorded over 45 million visitors between 1961 and early 2025. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/15bda483-7a68-4320-be36-7b99253dd579) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=thBk4EcQCR0
- **2024-03-07**, How to rig a 420 sailboat at JYC. A sixth-grade member of the Jackson Yacht Club demonstrates how to rig a 420, made in early 2022. The Club 420 is the standard American school and college two-person dinghy. De-rigging, the centreboard and the rudder are left out of the walkthrough. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/5b2e6216-862b-4658-a71b-49a0a65219b3) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FHMafCA3qLM
- **2024-03-11**, Understanding Telltales. Ask Precision Sails.. How to read telltales, the light ribbons attached to a sail that show whether air is flowing smoothly across it. When the leeward telltale stalls the sail is over-trimmed, and when the windward one lifts it is under-trimmed. Precision Sails walk through the corrections. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/539d5744-27e5-4c1d-9a86-9a3e3455705f) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NUfuU0V8m6o
- **2024-04-22**, Neptune race over the finish line having completed McIntyre Ocean Globe 2023. Neptune crosses the finish line to complete the 2023 Ocean Globe Race. Don McIntyre founded the Ocean Globe Race as he had founded the revived Golden Globe. The retro format bars GPS, satellite communications and modern materials. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/6d7dca12-9c39-459c-99dc-3d9d02e8ce1a) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-1jdXu8k_5Y
- **2024-04-24**, Long time IRC leader Triana arrive in Cowes completing their epic circumnavigation. Triana arrives at Cowes to complete the 2023 Ocean Globe Race after leading on IRC handicap for much of the course. The Ocean Globe Race sails the old Whitbread route with stops, in boats designed before 1988. Handicap and line honours are separate contests in the same fleet. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/f0947c99-87ee-49b0-a46b-9cb7ddc459dc) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nXoW1EFM1Uk
- **2024-05-14**, Day in the life of a Shipwright. #maritimemuseum #maritime #history #diml #shipyard. A day in the life of a shipwright at Mystic Seaport Museum. Museum shipwrights work to historical methods because the vessels require them. The trade is passed on by apprenticeship. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/76f38625-ca72-45bd-a4b9-83a1f10e06ee) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lTqe-4hGIYw
- **2024-05-28**, Bermuda Fitted Dinghy Races, May 2024. Bermuda Fitted Dinghies race in May 2024, filmed by Bernews. The class is unique to Bermuda and carries an enormous rig on a 14-foot hull, with crew leaving the boat during a race to reduce weight. Bailing is part of the racing rather than a sign of trouble. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c417c866-36a4-4bc7-988a-465759f0a123) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_1NOyGGiih0
- **2024**, Kirsten Neuschafer at the Laureus Awards, 2024. The South African sailor on the red carpet in Madrid, nominated for Action Sportsperson of the Year at the 25th Laureus World Sports Awards. She won the 2022 to 2023 Golden Globe Race after 235 days at sea using only technology available in 1968. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/25f9d4e9-35bc-4cb1-a23a-ebb048457d99) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:25th_Laureus_World_Sports_Awards_-_Red_Carpet_-_Kirsten_Neusch%C3%A4fer_-_240422_183552-2.jpg
- **2024**, Sailing jo paris 2024 marseille marina 470. Photographed under sail, 2024. The 470 has been an Olympic class since 1976 across several gender configurations, and is on the 2024 Paris and 2028 Los Angeles programmes as both a men's and a women's event. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e9c01667-9404-4606-a566-9a94ada796c4) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:SAILING_JO_PARIS_2024_MARSEILLE_MARINA_470_(53910279885).jpg
- **2024**, Matt WEARN AUSTRALIA OLYMPIC CHAMPION ILCA 7 MARSEILLE JO PARIS 2024 by Eric Salard. Photographed under sail, 2024. The class carries three rigs on one hull: ILCA 7 or Standard at 7.06 square metres, ILCA 6 or Radial at 5.76, and ILCA 4 at 4.7. It was chosen for Atlanta in 1996 as a men's event and the Radial became a women's Olympic class at Beijing in 2008. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/f75628ba-74fe-49b0-b411-439f1431535e) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Matt_WEARN_AUSTRALIA_OLYMPIC_CHAMPION_ILCA_7_MARSEILLE_JO_PARIS_2024_by_Eric_Salard.jpg
- **2024**, International Moth Class Rindbach Ebensee am Traunsee. Motten (International Moth Class), Rindbach, Ebensee am Traunsee, Österreich. The Moth is a development class rather than a one design, originating independently in Australia in 1928 with Len Morris at Inverloch and in the United States in 1929 with Joel Van Sant and Ernest J. Sanders at Elizabeth City, North Carolina. Andy Paterson of Bloodaxe Boats on the Isle of Wight is credited with the first working foiling Moth, Brett Burvill won the 2001 Worlds on surface piercing foils, and every Worlds since 2004 has been won by a foiler. The class recorded a best ten second average of 35.9 knots on 14 May 2014. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/bd056e37-4439-4ade-a02f-e40d51e13b8e) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:International_Moth_Class_Rindbach_Ebensee_am_Traunsee_20240921a.jpg
- **2024**, MasterLock Comanche and LawConnect at starting gun 2024. Photographed 2024. LawConnect, owned by Christian Beck, took line honours in the 2024 Sydney to Hobart in 1 day 13 hours 35 minutes 13 seconds. That edition had 104 starters and 74 finishers and was marked by two deaths on the first night. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/07e1127f-e366-4a2b-bd19-27768bd5686e) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:MasterLock_Comanche_and_LawConnect_at_starting_gun_2024.jpg
- **2024**, LawConnect in the lead, 2024, 1 minute on. In the 2024 Sydney to Hobart Yacht Race, LawConnect leads Master Lock Comanche after their first turn, one minute into the race. LawConnect, owned by Christian Beck, took line honours in the 2024 Sydney to Hobart in 1 day 13 hours 35 minutes 13 seconds. That edition had 104 starters and 74 finishers and was marked by two deaths on the first night. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1710e236-a040-46b8-87cc-d6ea5e90459e) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:LawConnect_in_the_lead,_2024,_1_minute_on.jpg
- **2024**, The war canoe Teremoe at Te Papa Tongarewa. Made by an unknown carver for Te Āti Haunui a Pāpārangi, perhaps in the 1820s to 1840s, from totara wood, and now in the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa in Wellington. Teremoe took part in engagements on the Whanganui River during the New Zealand Wars. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/250951e2-fe78-418f-aa26-5c1b41046da5) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Teremoe_war_canoe,_unknown_maker,_Te_Ati_Hau_Nui_a_Paparangi,_perhaps_1820s_to_1840s,_totara_wood_-_Museum_of_New_Zealand_Te_Papa_Tongarewa_-_Wellington,_NZ_-_DSC09670.jpg
- **2024**, Hull of the outrigger canoe Tauhunu. An outrigger canoe hull from Manihiki in the Cook Islands, maker unknown, made around 1900 from wood, plant fibre and pearl shell, now in the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa. The single outrigger provides the stability that a double hull gives on a larger voyaging canoe. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/416bc508-79e6-4f22-82ee-ca2b5b46ee0b) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hull_of_the_outrigger_canoe_Tauhunu,_Manihiki,_Cook_Islands,_maker_unknown,_c._1900,_wood,_plant_fibre,_pearl_shell_-_Museum_of_New_Zealand_Te_Papa_Tongarewa_-_Wellington,_NZ_-_DSC09740.jpg
- **2024**, Starting cannons, Royal Yacht Squadron, Cowes, Isle of Wight, England. Photographed under sail, 2024. The Water Club of Cork of 1720 is the earliest known yacht club, followed by the Royal Yacht Squadron in 1815 and the New York Yacht Club in 1844. Yacht comes from the Dutch jacht, a swift light vessel of war, commerce or pleasure. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a1325bbd-5476-4c48-b945-300563a0f5b2) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Starting_cannons,_Royal_Yacht_Squadron,_Cowes,_Isle_of_Wight,_England.jpg
- **2024-06-28**, Moananuiākea \| North Pacific Gyre Training Sail Plan. The North Pacific Gyre training sail plan for the Moananuiakea voyage. Training sails prepare crews before ocean legs. The society runs them continuously between voyages. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/fc709519-075f-4457-b75a-b0af1909ed5e) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GBzUk_w1w9Y
- **2024-07-21**, Exploring the Gaff Sail: Components, Differences from Bermuda Sails, and Hoisting Techniques. A close look at a gaff mainsail, naming its parts and setting it against the more common Bermuda sail, then hoisting and reefing it. A gaff sail carries a spar along its head, which needs two halyards rather than one and gives a four-sided sail instead of a triangle. Under brown sails demonstrates the sequence aboard her own boat. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/da94d253-6d28-43cf-8a13-bc241350805a) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hawc94F3bYM
- **2024-08-02**, Jubilation For Spain In Marseille! 🇪🇸🥇\| Sailing Men’s 49er Skiff Highlights \| #Paris2024 #Olympics. Highlights of the men's 49er skiff at Paris 2024, sailed off Marseille, where Diego Botin and Florian Trittel of Spain took gold. The 49er has been the Olympic men's skiff since Sydney 2000. Marseille hosted the whole of the Paris regatta. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2e5a15a5-066a-43f8-abdd-5f9c8ff4fb7c) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v0k8Uh9kxcM
- **2024-08-08**, Team GB win GOLD in Sailing 😍 \| #Paris2024 #Olympics. British sailors take a gold medal at Paris 2024, filmed at the Marseille venue. Sailing was held entirely at the Marseille Marina, away from the rest of the games in Paris. TNT Sports cut the finish and the reaction on the water. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/57fc3ee5-d707-46c7-addd-83d7fe9715e8) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NfO1cmpGEzw
- **2024-08-10**, \\"Look Ma, no hands!\\" ...Sailing North with self-steering & Jackyard Topsail!. Tally Ho sails north up the inside coast of Vancouver Island, hoisting her jackyard topsail for the first time and testing her self-steering gear. A jackyard topsail sets on a small spar above the gaff, filling the triangle a gaff rig otherwise leaves empty, and it is the highest and fussiest sail on the boat. The passage also takes the crew through tidal rapids. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0bf5984d-3842-407e-9a76-83bc27b178a6) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2rXf5OiQGQw
- **2024-08-10**, STOP CAPSIZING! How To Gybe A Sailing Dinghy - The Ultimate Guide. A guide to gybing a dinghy without capsizing, covering how to initiate and exit the turn and how to swap sides. It also covers the specific problem of a Laser or ILCA mainsheet catching on the transom during the gybe. Gybing is where most dinghy capsizes happen, because the boom crosses under load. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/3b9909fa-046e-47d3-9ce7-0774e9c08af6) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pXso6dVErzc
- **2024-08-30**, Charlie Enright, Skipper of the 11th Hour Racing Team: Raising the Bar in Competitive Sailing. Charlie Enright of the 11th Hour Racing Team speaks at Mystic Seaport Museum. Enright skippered the team to victory in the 2023 Ocean Race in an IMOCA 60. The museum runs a public talks programme alongside its collection. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/49809085-1647-4849-8393-e14f4c12d1c1) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MWe4Jov0u4Q
- **2024**, Yacht Alibaba 2024-09-02 (B&W). Yacht Alibaba ( ) at the Blohm+Voss yard in the port of Hamburg, Germany. Pamir was launched at Blohm & Voss in Hamburg on 29 July 1905 as a four masted steel barque of 114.5 metres carrying 3,800 square metres of sail, one of the Flying P-Liners of F. Laeisz named for the Pamir Mountains. Pamir was one of the Flying P-Liners of F. Laeisz, working the South American nitrate trade until the First World War. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/43912a89-fc5a-4f9b-972e-00ff5a724bd6) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Yacht_Alibaba_2024-09-02_(B%26W).jpg
- **2024**, Yacht Alibaba 2024-09-02. Yacht Alibaba ( ) at the Blohm+Voss yard in the port of Hamburg, Germany. Laeisz bought her back from Italy in 1924 and sold her to Gustaf Erikson in 1931. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b1835ce1-3839-4ffa-8c59-3597554efd45) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Yacht_Alibaba_2024-09-02.jpg
- **2024-09-02**, Yacht Alibaba 2024-09-02 2. Yacht at the Blohm+Voss yard in the port of Hamburg, Germany. Laeisz bought her back from Italy in 1924 and sold her to Gustaf Erikson in 1931. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e855f6d7-65f1-47ec-ae2e-94ba82b4f753) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Yacht_Alibaba_2024-09-02_2.jpg
- **2024-09-05**, The Golden Globe Race 2026 - Partner With Us. A partnership call for the 2026 Golden Globe Race. The race is deliberately low-budget by comparison with the Vendee Globe, which is its point. Entrants sail production boats of 32 to 36 ft designed before 1988. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/73de4f43-0876-4675-8338-272e5edafa0e) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=10aWu4Sbyak
- **2024-09-12**, Sailing Legends: Pen Duick VI's Powerful moment in the Ocean Globe Race 2023. A second angle on Pen Duick VI's close manoeuvre in the 2023 Ocean Globe Race. Eric Tabarly's family acquired the original gaff cutter Pen Duick in 1938 and he built successors of the same name. Pen duick is Breton for coal tit. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e682210f-c278-4cb8-932d-2f6fa908b24f) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nkT0klSwjf4
- **2024-09-15**, Fatal Fall Prompts Safety Review on UK Sail Training Ship, Pelican of London.. A fatal fall aboard the UK sail training ship Pelican of London prompts a safety review. Working aloft is the standing hazard on a square-rigged sail training vessel. Sail Training International requires at minimum half of each crew to be young people aged fifteen to twenty-five. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/bc8aee20-7090-449f-9cf8-5e60963652c5) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kTwFV4GkDRY
- **2024-09-17**, Hikianalia, voyaging canoe launch, speech by Nainoa Thompson President, Polynesian Voyaging Society. Nainoa Thompson speaks at a voyaging canoe launch. Canoe launches across the Pacific have followed the Hokulea model since 1975. Other revived canoes include Hawaiiloa, Hawaiki-nui, Marumaru Atua and O Tahiti Nui Freedom. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/971e6572-5aa1-44bf-83b2-6bf06f5ea80a) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z7LzXurq1qI
- **2024-09-19**, A Sunken Treasure: The Warship Vasa. An account of the warship Vasa, built between 1626 and 1628. On her maiden voyage on 10 August 1628 she sailed about 1,300 metres before a gust filled her sails at Tegelviken, heeling her far enough to force open gunports under water. Her centre of gravity was too high and reportedly thirty people died. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e63d2909-33e9-41e7-a4ee-e0357ff32b76) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Phqk_vXby1w
- **2024-09-26**, World Maritime Day: Setting the Sails on the CHARLES W. MORGAN. Setting sail aboard Charles W. Morgan for World Maritime Day. Setting square sails on a whaleship needs a large crew working aloft and on deck together. The museum sails her rarely and under close supervision. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/047b161d-7be6-4ab8-82dc-f262d7b5487f) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5rOR6vXrC-4
- **2024-09-26**, World Maritime Day: Restoring the L.A. DUNTON. Restoration work on the fishing schooner L.A. Dunton at Mystic Seaport. She was built in 1921, is a National Historic Landmark and was among the last of the larger sail-only fishing vessels. The museum acquired her in 1963. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/72da6e24-81e2-4e32-a2c8-5de41d68b197) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TyqBCkslO2s
- **2024-09-26**, World Maritime Day: The Next Generation of Sailors. The next generation of sailors at Mystic Seaport Museum for World Maritime Day. Youth sailing programmes are attached to most maritime museums. They are how the trades and the sailing both continue. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9f6800b4-4b98-46fc-8450-a79f171f35d8) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ya-9flMnnqk
- **2024-09-26**, World Maritime Day: Discovering the Planetarium. The planetarium at Mystic Seaport Museum. Celestial navigation was taught to merchant officers under planetarium domes before satellite positioning. The museum keeps that teaching alive. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/de1064c6-a4e7-448f-b1b6-494465c506de) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xMk6tZVeQfA
- **2024-11-17**, The Ocean Globe Race 2027 - Partner With Us. A partnership call for the 2027 Ocean Globe Race. The event runs the original Whitbread course in period boats with period equipment. It exists to recover a style of ocean racing that satellite navigation ended. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/52066b3e-253b-45c4-a9df-a9a47d3524be) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hu5yCFCMbBM
- **2024-11-22**, Down The River and To the Sea - Episode 322 - Acorn to Arabella: Journey of a Wooden Boat. Arabella sails from Boothbay to Gloucester in heavy winds with humpbacks alongside, then motors to the mouth of the Cape Cod Canal and waits at Sandwich. The leg takes her back toward Mattapoisett, where she was launched about eighteen months earlier. Episode 322 of the Acorn to Arabella series. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/f9435ebb-7ed1-42b6-8493-e35068384bbb) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2vxA4sR2QyM
- **2024-11-29**, Sailing Out of Buzzards Bay - Episode 323 - Acorn to Arabella: Journey of a Wooden Boat. Steve adds safety lines to Arabella's boom and fits whisker poles, which hold a headsail out square when the wind is dead behind. The crew are preparing to sail from Buzzards Bay toward Delaware and then Puerto Rico. Poling out a sail is the standard answer to a headsail that collapses in the mainsail's wind shadow. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/12a6749f-d54f-4d84-a51d-23f311632f32) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r7bKP8Vv77E
- **2024-12-02**, Check the boat before southern ocean for Oliver Heer \| Vendée Globe 2024. Oliver Heer checks over his boat before entering the Southern Ocean in the 2024-25 Vendee Globe. Skippers work through the rig and systems before the point where repair becomes impossible. Every IMOCA must pass a 90 or 180 degree self-righting test. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/75c9d997-cf46-4bf0-a365-e47cdba17c07) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CpmOuq1LPsg
- **2024-12-09**, Vendée Globe : Les images impressionnantes de ce skipper quasi englouti par une vague. Yoann Richomme's IMOCA is buried by a wave in the 2024-25 Vendee Globe, filmed on 9 December 2024 when he was lying third. Foiling IMOCAs sail fast enough to drive the bow into the back of the wave ahead. The motion below decks is violent enough to injure. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/663d9be8-c40a-486c-a2c2-d7f439106461) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wJuQul3Fj6E
- **2024-12-15**, Conditions dantesques pour Guirec Soudée \| Vendée Globe 2024. Guirec Soudee sails in severe conditions during the 2024-25 Vendee Globe. Skippers film their own worst weather because there is no other camera. Onboard video is the only visual record of the Southern Ocean legs. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1c83a0b4-c3ae-4644-9d28-dd645527b2d6) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9A6k_KcIoP0
- **2024-12-25**, Passage historique du cap Horn \| Vendée Globe 2024. A Cape Horn passage during the 2024-25 Vendee Globe. The cape sits at the southern tip of South America where the Pacific and Atlantic meet over a shallowing shelf. It has been the marker of a completed southern passage since the age of commercial sail. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/5da9f1fb-e63b-4729-a2aa-592761095f44) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P73Im_q3k5I
- **2024-12-26**, Two deaths in Sydney to Hobart yacht race + Grampians bushfire rages on \| ABC NEWS. An Australian news bulletin covering the two Sydney to Hobart deaths alongside other stories. Both deaths came from crash gybes on the first night. They were the first in the race since 1998. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/4270596e-9427-4df5-8f8d-0ca7359de001) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mqxXTXxXAZM
- **2024-12-26**, Two die in separate incidents in Sydney to Hobart yacht race \| ABC NEWS. Two sailors died in separate incidents on the first night of the 2024 Sydney to Hobart Yacht Race, the first deaths since 1998. Nick Smith of Flying Fish Arctos was struck by the boom and Roy Quaden of Bowline by the main sheet. Both occurred during crash gybes, uncontrolled manoeuvres in which the boom swings across the boat with great force. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/47d315af-93b7-49ed-aa96-1cd2c3c10475) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o7EJQgoMsBQ
- **2024-12-26**, Sailors killed in Sydney to Hobart race identified \| 9 News Australia. Australian television names the two sailors killed in the 2024 Sydney to Hobart race. The race ran from 26 December 2024 to 3 January 2025 with 104 starters and 74 finishers. Conditions were strong north-easterlies, similar to 1998. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/7a18f2f0-049e-4300-9efa-e6beef510d13) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eqSe4CRT72g
- **2024-12-26**, Depression before Cape Horn for Sam Goodchild \| Vendée Globe 2024. Sam Goodchild faces a depression before Cape Horn in the 2024-25 Vendee Globe. Low-pressure systems track eastward through the Southern Ocean and skippers position for them days ahead. Weather routing is permitted in the Vendee Globe, unlike in the revived Golden Globe Race. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/baa1b6ad-9638-4a4f-a5f7-6e42c2433cfc) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EohMf146Nu8
- **2024-12-27**, LawConnect takes out line honours in Sydney to Hobart yacht race marked by tragedy \| ABC News. LawConnect takes line honours in the 2024 Sydney to Hobart race, marked by two deaths. Christian Beck's LawConnect finished in 1d 13h 35m 13s. The race record remains LDV Comanche's 1d 09h 15m 24s from 2017. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1c0afaf0-1d02-44d7-b442-a8c73334e366) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hqitiQX65kg
- **2024-12-27**, Sydney Hobart race to continue after two fatalities. The 2024 Sydney to Hobart race continued after the two fatalities. The decision to continue after a death is the organisers' and is made race by race. Seventy-four of 104 starters finished. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/feceb4d7-56da-4994-9493-20f6f2243c31) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j8W6qRQToA8
- **2024-12-28**, Sam Goodchild crosses Cape Horn \| Vendée Globe 2024. Sam Goodchild crosses Cape Horn in the 2024-25 Vendee Globe. Charlie Dalin won that edition in Macif Sante Prevoyance in 64d 19h 23m, the race record. Cape Horn roundings are filmed by the skipper alone with a handheld camera. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0171b7e3-13bf-41e0-814e-c02864a5efdf) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=plyMhQCUsPk
- **2024-12-28**, Sydney to Hobart crews reflect on race struck by 'tragic' deaths \| ABC News. Crews reflect on the 2024 Sydney to Hobart race after two deaths. A review commissioned by the Cruising Yacht Club of Australia found that mandatory helmets would not have prevented either death. It recommended mandatory automatic man-overboard detection systems and greater required crew experience. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/7ea2f91e-59a2-4b70-bc22-90c0b45bd960) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KsNsnf0pMTM
### 2025
- **2025-01-04**, Just over 1300 miles to Cape Horn for Conrad Colman \| Vendée Globe 2024. Conrad Colman with just over 1,300 miles to Cape Horn in the 2024-25 Vendee Globe. The approach across the South Pacific is the loneliest stretch of the course, passing near Point Nemo. Point Nemo is the ocean point furthest from any land. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c17b7de6-e9a2-4756-946d-260c22dd7d3a) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jTkOxht9umQ
- **2025-01-07**, Conrad Colman rounds Cape Horn in his turn \| Vendée Globe 2024. Conrad Colman rounds Cape Horn in the 2024-25 Vendee Globe. Colman finished the 2016-17 edition under jury rig after dismasting near the end. Completing rather than winning is the ordinary outcome in this race. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2fd52e9a-8c15-445b-8228-fc0a328fae33) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SjNAPY_3gKM
- **2025-01-18**, What Happened in the Sydney-Hobart Race?. A sailing programme reviews the 2024 Sydney to Hobart deaths and what they mean for offshore crews. Both sailors were struck during crash gybes. The subsequent review recommended automatic man-overboard detection and greater required crew experience. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c94a4aca-e8bc-41dd-8fc2-e07d7515e156) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XmcOOBLYQZA
- **2025-01-21**, Jingkun Xu talks with the lighthouse keeper of Cape Horn \| Vendée Globe 2024. Jingkun Xu speaks with the Cape Horn lighthouse keeper during the 2024-25 Vendee Globe. The Chilean navy maintains a manned station on Isla Hornos and skippers routinely call it on VHF. It is often the only human voice heard in weeks. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/3c1828aa-8568-41ca-a8b2-9c6a448b5455) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-JosqJxJIQo
- **2025-01-24**, Will We Ever Get A Break From The Cold?? - Episode 331 - Acorn to Arabella: Journey of a Wooden Boat. Steve tenders across to the schooner Hindu to lend a stern anchor and extra line to a friend waiting out a blow, then he and Robin sit American Sailing Association certification classes. Lending ground tackle between boats in an anchorage is ordinary practice when one crew is short of scope. Episode 331. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/35f77f76-134c-4f6d-8dcf-3f036b85bbb7) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q515UHng-OU
- **2025-02-27**, FINAL DAY \| PredictWind Moth Worlds \| 30 mins of Gold Fleet 🎥. Half an hour of gold fleet racing from the final day of the 2024 PredictWind Moth World Championships, held at Manly Sailing Club on the Whangaparaoa Peninsula in New Zealand and filmed on 9 January. Mattias Coutts and Hattie Rogers were the 2024 world champions. The footage is drone-shot and largely uncut. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/23cc08d5-2e8c-4392-8eec-bac1d72dcfb4) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kxDKKezQIfA
- **2025-02-28**, The 3 Best Decisions I Made While Building My Own Sailboat. Steve Denette runs through the three decisions he rates highest from building the 38-foot wooden sailboat Arabella, among them the pattern maker's vice and workbench that carried the rigging work. Arabella was built by amateurs in Granby, Massachusetts, and the series has followed her from timber to water. The reasoning here is about tools and access rather than about the boat's lines. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c8177438-6041-4ddb-ae4c-92e77b20b83e) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TsXzEuRXdfM
- **2025-03-05**, From Sailing to Symphonies: Matt Forte’s Life on the Water & in Music. A profile of Matt Forte from Mystic Seaport Museum. Museum staff profiles document who keeps a working collection sailing. The museum's shipyard employs full-time shipwrights. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/bd8092d3-d964-4cdc-88df-a194908473fd) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nr2yRskmP6w
- **2025-03-17**, CHARLES W. MORGAN downriging. Fore yards down in 90 min elapsed time #ships #rigging #maritime. Mystic Seaport's rigging crew brings the fore yards down off the whaleship Charles W. Morgan, the whole job compressed into ninety minutes of elapsed time. The Morgan was launched at New Bedford in 1841 and is the last wooden whaleship afloat. Sending yards down is annual winter work on a square rigger, and it is the reverse of the sequence used to cross them in spring. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/f5485f92-01fd-4aec-a93a-006cf92aa0ab) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ggI5MJtTV2M
- **2025-03-23**, Sunday Boat Stories: North Haven Dinghy. Mystic Seaport's Sunday Boat Stories takes up the North Haven dinghy, the American one-design class first built in 1887 for summer racing off North Haven, Maine. It is among the oldest one-design classes still raced. A short museum piece on a single boat. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/be23b785-9699-4941-84d4-c6fdf73da883) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sAiGIM6YsnE
- **2025-04-17**, Tour of the Shipyard Exhibit! #shipyard #ships #tour #restoration #maritime #history. A tour of the shipyard exhibit at Mystic Seaport Museum. The exhibit explains restoration methods alongside the live work. Visitors see the same techniques used on Charles W. Morgan. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/78e41977-ee30-4433-abee-ed4c2d2bfdb2) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NHDNS-lEcn8
- **2025-05-23**, Moananuiākea Voyage \| Leg 11 Hilo Arrival. Hokulea arrives at Hilo on leg eleven of the Moananuiakea voyage. Arrivals are met with ceremony at every port the canoe visits. Hilo was also the departure point for Thompson's 1980 navigation to Tahiti. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/6116f934-6bba-49f8-b42e-0aa76a23cd7d) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q_ygS_jbGjI
- **2025-06-01**, 🟢🔴 Inflatable Sails: MODX-70 Catamaran and Aeroforce, the future of sailing?. The MODX 70, an electric catamaran that replaces its sails with two automated inflatable Aeroforce wings that rotate through 360 degrees and trim themselves. Inflatable wings aim to give a wing's efficiency without the storage problem of a rigid one. Nautimundo walks through how they differ from a conventional rig. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/60eb91c5-bf08-43a7-a134-ed5e4b204e34) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oGiV4RKizjM
- **2025**, De Gipsy Moth IV uit 1967 bij Sail Amsterdam 2025. Photographed 2025. Gipsy Moth IV carried Francis Chichester round the world from west to east by the great capes in 1966 and 1967, with a single stop at Sydney. She was preserved at Greenwich alongside Cutty Sark. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/55d6ec90-7a4e-43b8-a62e-7370c7f4ce4b) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:De_Gipsy_Moth_IV_uit_1967_bij_Sail_Amsterdam_2025_(01).jpg
- **2025**, Gipsy Moth IV dressed overall at Scheveningen. The ketch's rigging and boom cover in the foreground with a pilot vessel behind, at Scheveningen in 2023. Her name is carried on the sail cover; she is the boat Francis Chichester sailed round the world by the great capes in 1966 and 1967. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ed476063-4cc1-482e-b54c-f595d7254233) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:IMO_9496965_PROCYON_(03).jpg
- **2025**, De TS RUPEL uit 1996 bij Sail Amsterdam 2025. Photographed 2025. The Tall Ships Races run two racing legs of several hundred nautical miles with a cruise in company between them, and the port calls draw the crowds that pay for the whole thing. Class A covers square riggers and any other vessel over 40 metres overall, with Classes B, C and D from 9.14 to 40 metres. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/094d3b14-b158-41f1-a0ba-24a559f55b5b) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:De_TS_RUPEL_uit_1996_bij_Sail_Amsterdam_2025_(02).jpg
- **2025**, Katara, State yacht of Qatar, IMO , in the dock of the Blohm + Voss yard-9538. Photographed alongside in port, 2025. Pamir was launched at Blohm & Voss in Hamburg on 29 July 1905 as a four masted steel barque of 114.5 metres carrying 3,800 square metres of sail, one of the Flying P-Liners of F. Laeisz named for the Pamir Mountains. Pamir was one of the Flying P-Liners of F. Laeisz, working the South American nitrate trade until the First World War. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/019f8c3a-f77e-49f1-b3b9-9efe5a4ffc71) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Katara,_State_yacht_of_Qatar,_IMO_9562805,_in_the_dock_of_the_Blohm_%2B_Voss_yard-9538.jpg
- **2025**, Yacht Luna, IMO , moored at the Blohm + Voss yard-9342. Yacht Luna, , moored at the Blohm + Voss yard. Arrested since 2022 by Germany due to sanctions against Russia. Pamir was launched at Blohm & Voss in Hamburg on 29 July 1905 as a four masted steel barque of 114.5 metres carrying 3,800 square metres of sail, one of the Flying P-Liners of F. Laeisz named for the Pamir Mountains. Pamir was one of the Flying P-Liners of F. Laeisz, working the South American nitrate trade until the First World War. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b1932e2c-4516-4f95-b15c-898c289172fa) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Yacht_Luna,_IMO_1010222,_moored_at_the_Blohm_%2B_Voss_yard-9342.jpg
- **2025**, Yacht Luna, IMO , moored at the Blohm + Voss yard-9537. Yacht Luna, , moored at the Blohm + Voss yard. Arrested since 2022 by Germany due to sanctions against Russia. Laeisz bought her back from Italy in 1924 and sold her to Gustaf Erikson in 1931. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/7b902e1d-1d23-4cbf-b4d6-441e74ef0860) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Yacht_Luna,_IMO_1010222,_moored_at_the_Blohm_%2B_Voss_yard-9537.jpg
- **2025**, Three double-hulled canoes at Rarotonga. Hikianalia, Paikea and Hōkūleʻa moored at Ngatangiia Harbour in the Cook Islands, 2025. The revival that began with one Hawaiian canoe in 1975 now runs across the Pacific, with voyaging canoes built and sailed from Aotearoa, the Cooks, Tahiti, Samoa and Fiji. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/133d0b22-7570-4431-9b3e-c245ada935d2) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Three_Polynesian_double-hulled_canoes.jpg
- **2025**, The Anaweka waka in storage. The Anaweka canoe hull held in storage at Fonterra Tākaka, New Zealand. The Anaweka waka is a rare surviving section of an early sea-going canoe, found on the New Zealand coast and dated to the fifteenth century. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/17fb059a-56c8-41aa-9ad7-3c54063ca162) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Anaweka_waka_01.jpg
- **2025**, The waka taua Te Paranihi at the Otago Museum. Built in 1840 in the Whanganui River valley for Paturomu, a chief based at Koroniti, and first named Tauria Komene. It was renamed Te Paranihi in 1890 in honour of John Ballance, then Premier of New Zealand. Although built as a war canoe it was never used in fighting and probably carried only a plain prow. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/38e84bbf-c89b-4673-8e47-f4068ae03d5f) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Te_Paranihi_-_M%C4%81ori_waka_taua_(war_canoe)_from_the_Otago_Museum_01.jpg
- **2025**, Hokule'a and Hikianalia at Avatiu harbour. The two canoes lie at Avatiu harbour on Rarotonga in the Cook Islands, 2025. Hikianalia was launched in 2012 as Hōkūleʻa's companion vessel and sails with her on long voyages, carrying communications gear and running on solar-electric auxiliary power. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/46a071d8-7fa5-4083-8066-220cb82aeaa7) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hokulea_and_Hikianalia_at_Avatiu.jpg
- **2025**, Stereoscopic view of a Maori waka prow. A three-dimensional view of a wooden canoe prow from New Zealand, displayed at Museum Rietberg in Zurich, made by combining two consecutive parallel-view photographs. The technique shows the depth of the openwork carving in a way a flat photograph cannot. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/49a366ea-6fd6-4ccc-b35a-95d522b8d44a) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:SW59-S-144-Rietberg_Prow_warship_New_Zealand_3D.jpg
- **2025**, Polynesian canoes at Ngatangiia Harbour, Rarotonga. Three double-hulled canoes lie at Ngatangiia in the Cook Islands, from left Hikianalia, Hōkūleʻa and Paikea, with a small double-outrigger canoe in the foreground, 2025. Ngatangiia is by tradition the harbour from which canoes departed for Aotearoa. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/5fd9aad8-d87b-4baf-9a75-be9053ee8a97) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Polynesian_double-hulled_and_outrigger_canoes.jpg
- **2025**, Anaweka waka hull section. A second view of the Anaweka canoe in storage at Fonterra Tākaka, New Zealand. Fragments like this are the only physical evidence left of the vessels that carried the Polynesian settlement of Aotearoa. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ce92145a-de01-4d2e-90cb-39017e68864b) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Anaweka_waka_00_(cropped).jpg
- **2025**, Hikianalia and Hokule'a at Rarotonga. The pair moored at Avatiu harbour, Rarotonga, in 2025. Rarotonga sits on the old route between Hawaii, Tahiti and Aotearoa that Pacific navigators worked for centuries and that the Polynesian Voyaging Society has sailed repeatedly since 1976. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/fea495e9-707a-496a-bb13-9d554fbbdcdd) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hikianalia_and_Hokulea_at_Avatiu.jpg
- **2025-06-30**, Cutty Sark: The Sole Remaining Tea Clipper In The World. A history of Cutty Sark from the tea trade through her later years of tramping under captains who mistreated her and crews who deserted, and the fire she survived. The film also covers how her name came to be used by a whisky brand. Cutty Sark was launched at Dumbarton in 1869 and is the last surviving tea clipper. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2130847b-64b7-4a36-a8f1-4ff42da065d9) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lk_HC9_qt8M
- **2025-07-09**, SeaClass \| Maritime Navigation and Nautical Instruments Explained. Mystic Seaport Museum explains maritime navigation and nautical instruments. Sextants, chronometers and charts were the working tools of ocean passage until the late twentieth century. The revived Golden Globe Race puts sailors back on them. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2e280aa6-21b6-42be-811b-64a225bdae0f) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iFLW1qVSwLs
- **2025-07-16**, Haul out day for schooner VIRGINIA #schooner #shipyard #restoration #maritime #history. Haul-out day for the schooner Virginia at Mystic Seaport. Hauling exposes the underwater hull for inspection and repair. It is the start of every major restoration cycle. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/54ad3eaa-2a16-4ddb-8adb-0571156e476d) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nGhBRDTkTiI
- **2025-07-28**, Moth World Championship 2025 - Documentary. A short documentary on the 2025 Moth World Championship at Fraglia Vela Malcesine on Lake Garda. Garda's reliable thermal wind makes it one of the most used regatta venues in Europe. Filmed by Icarus Sports for the club and the class. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/cb1990f7-b4b2-471b-b1b0-1a7dcad25fd9) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5W0bYaFfHI8
- **2025-08-16**, 2025 Optimist World Championship - aftermovie. An aftermovie of the 2025 Optimist World Championship, which opened with its ceremony on 27 June and was run by Jadralni klub Pirat. The Optimist Worlds bring together national teams of young sailors from around eighty countries. The film covers the shore side of the event as much as the racing. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/49ab55cd-e3f6-4a20-8bb8-fd9a184babed) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D0QoOE9o8RA
- **2025-09-07**, SG60 - Ship Visit & Tour to Fu Ning - The World's Largest Traditional Wooden Chinese Junk Ship.. A visit aboard a large traditional Chinese sailing ship. Junks evolved from river craft into ocean ships during the Song dynasty, roughly 960 to 1279. By the twelfth century they had adopted tanja sails and fully battened junk rigs from Southeast Asian traders. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b4101c1d-e7af-4753-b6fe-1ca3b21576e9) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u1twTBD1dWA
- **2025-09-16**, Iceberg A23a breaks apart north of South Georgia Island (Copernicus 2025-09-16). Photographed as a wreck, 2025. The James Caird made South Georgia on 10 May 1916 after seventeen days from Elephant Island, landing at Cave Cove near King Haakon Bay. Shackleton, Worsley and Crean then crossed the island on foot in a continuous 36 hour march from 18 May and reached the whaling station at Stromness on 19 May. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/19b9d5a7-1082-4dcc-853c-3dd58ee4d92b) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Iceberg_A23a_breaks_apart_north_of_South_Georgia_Island_(Copernicus_2025-09-16).png
- **2025-09-17**, The RACE will be back again - How many will make the start line - One year to go Golden Globe 2026. The Golden Globe Race announces its next edition and counts the likely starters. Fields shrink between entry and the start line because qualifying is demanding and boats are old. Five of eighteen finished the 2018 edition. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0a63a80f-fb0c-4401-b310-ee81dbd603e0) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4B0r_B_MJro
- **2025-09-20**, Sailing into SF city to fix TALLY HO’s damaged mast. Tally Ho sails into San Francisco Bay under the Golden Gate Bridge and is hosted at the Spaulding Marine Center, whose machine shop is used to make brass strips to protect the mast from chafe. Chafe where a gaff or a sail bears on the spar is a constant problem on a traditional rig, and metal strips are the traditional cure. This is episode 228 of the rebuild series. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0256e4b7-5b7f-4c93-8ee6-ecf826212fc1) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yHf9K_dOgsY
- **2025-09-26**, Sailing to Newfoundland and Finding the Greatest Rescue Story Ever. Steve and Robin take Arabella across the Cabot Strait toward her winter home at Corner Brook, Newfoundland, arriving at Isle aux Morts. The strait is known for fast and unpredictable water, and the crossing costs them a sleepless night. Isle aux Morts carries its own rescue history, which the episode turns to on arrival. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ad21d58e-5e4a-4664-bd0a-229c54a7972f) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v5z2rqUtoxk
- **2025-11-10**, Cape Horn Fury! Pen Duick VI Surfs 28 Knots in 60 Knot Storm – Marie Tabarly’s Grit & Glory #OGR2023. Pen Duick VI surfs at 28 knots in a 60-knot storm near Cape Horn during the 2023 Ocean Globe Race, skippered by Marie Tabarly. The boat was built for Eric Tabarly, who won the single-handed transatlantic race in 1964 in Pen Duick II and again in 1976 in Pen Duick VI. Tabarly was swept overboard by a spar in the Irish Sea on the night of 12-13 June 1998 and drowned. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/922f03ba-45bd-48ac-874e-ced641ecb084) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vnZuSM9HDGU
- **2025-11-14**, Sailing Legends Pen Duick VI's Powerful moment avoid collision by skipper Marie Tabarly #ogr2023. Marie Tabarly avoids a collision aboard Pen Duick VI in the 2023 Ocean Globe Race. The Ocean Globe Race revives the original Whitbread format with pre-1988 boats and no modern electronics. Pen Duick VI was designed for the 1973 Whitbread. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/14468a14-ccb8-4418-bef1-f44eec05dfb4) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HIGfBg5A2WY
- **2025-11-26**, Hōkūleʻa - Moananuiākea Global Voyage. A community media report on the Moananuiakea global voyage. The voyage continues the society's practice of long ocean legs sailed by rotating crews. Nainoa Thompson leads the programme. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9df90ea1-a927-4c8a-b339-1c3131a1e9a5) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ac4NUY9pqyU
### 2026
- **2026-03-07**, The Golden Globe Race That Changed Sailing. An account of the 1968-69 Golden Globe Race and its effect on the sport. Nine sailors started with staggered departures and 31 October 1968 as the last permitted start date. Robin Knox-Johnston alone finished, taking 312 days in the 32 ft ketch Suhaili, and he gave his 5,000 pound prize to Donald Crowhurst's widow and children. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0b17bdf4-cc31-4b98-9ac0-8250a8865ead) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mPUAdZDxVAA
- **2026-05-06**, He calls the Golden Globe Race “selfish”…So why is he risking everything to do it?. A long interview with a Golden Globe Race entrant on why he is attempting a race he calls selfish. Solo non-stop racing by the three great capes takes most competitors well over 200 days. The 2018 edition started with eighteen entrants from thirteen nations and only five finished. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/4cbf5ac7-97b6-4ab8-9072-2018a7dcf86e) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rDLdv1vmQY4
- **2026-05-07**, 49er Skiff Racing: Pure Speed, Pure Adrenaline \| Extreme Skiff Series. A 49er skiff race filmed close up, covering start line positioning, upwind and downwind legs and the capsizes. The 49er carries 38 square metres of sail on a 125 kilogram hull sailed by two on trapezes, and it has been an Olympic class since 2000. Speed on a skiff comes with a narrow margin before the boat goes over. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2dcf5768-79d0-4971-8413-6f0b9eefc14e) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KUlxATvoOWE
- **2026-05-13**, GGR 2026 Fleet Down to 23, French Sailor Arsène Ledertheil Withdraws from the Golden Globe Race. The 2026 Golden Globe Race fleet drops to twenty-three as the French sailor Arsene Ledertheil withdraws. Attrition begins long before the start in a race that demands a qualifying solo passage. The race starts and finishes at Les Sables-d'Olonne. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/548e92d4-5809-4e76-b956-aaf9e84f95e3) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FHCQneyOKqc
- **2026-05-17**, LIVE – FINAL SERIES \| 2026 49er, 49erFX & Nacra 17 Worlds – Quiberon, France 🇫🇷. Live coverage of the final series at the 2026 49er, 49erFX and Nacra 17 World Championships in the Bay of Quiberon, with the top ten in each class racing three times. Seb Menzies and George Lee Rush of New Zealand took the 49er title on this day. Nearly four hours of continuous broadcast. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/473e375c-5f3e-40ca-923a-a15128699b13) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NKfB9x7XaoY
- **2026-05-29**, \\"Can we pull this thing off?\\" The New American Challengers \| Inside Americas Cup Talks. A discussion with the new American America's Cup challengers about mounting a campaign. The Cup is defended by the Royal New Zealand Yacht Squadron, which has held it since 2017. Emirates Team New Zealand won 7-1 at Bermuda in 2017, 7-3 at Auckland in 2021 and 7-2 at Barcelona in 2024. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1a361647-0322-4a46-beb4-72c98ddb718a) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GqJbI7WEPlA
- **2026-06-08**, New Mast, Hydrogenerator & Sails Test, Gunnar Charges Toward the #GGR2026 Start Line!. A Golden Globe Race entrant tests a new mast, hydrogenerator and sails before the start. Entrants must prepare boats designed before 1988 to survive eight months at sea without outside assistance. Power generation without an engine is one of the harder problems the rules create. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/f0c467ce-6ce0-4a9c-97b4-26b87fabf623) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L_fcJE4CbQs
- **2026-06-14**, J+7 : une semaine de course, soleil de minuit \| Vendée Arctique Les Sables d'Olonne 2026. Day seven of the Vendee Arctique, sailing under the midnight sun. The northern course takes the fleet above the Arctic Circle in summer. It is the inverse of the Vendee Globe's southern latitudes. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c2610d89-1a59-4fe0-99f2-a3b202e587d9) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gOWYKnFgrzI
- **2026-06-14**, USA & Australia reignite rivalry in the America's Cup \| AC38. American and Australian teams renew their America's Cup rivalry for the 38th edition. Australia II ended the New York Yacht Club's run in 1983, beating Dennis Conner's Liberty 4-3 at Newport. Conner took the Cup back at Fremantle in 1987, beating Kookaburra III 4-0. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c2f8da6c-1fa0-4bce-9dbf-7e5109fd8ac9) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A-gd59VpdRE
- **2026-06-15**, Interview d'Ambrogio Beccaria à bord de l'Imoca Allagrande Matei. An interview with Ambrogio Beccaria aboard his IMOCA after the Vendee Arctique. Onboard interviews are conducted by satellite link while the skipper is still sailing. The class races the Vendee Globe, the Route du Rhum, the Transat Jacques Vabre and The Ocean Race. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/8280c966-2eac-4de9-9f1c-307476959b03) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3AO2XR6OFlE
- **2026-06-15**, J+8 - La Vendée Arctique - Les Sables d'Olonne 2026 vient de connaître l'un de ses tournants. A daily bulletin from day eight of the Vendee Arctique. Daily bulletins carry position changes and weather. Solo fleets compress and separate repeatedly as systems pass through. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/f4ecc959-c94b-4f6b-8328-1ab522a61c19) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0QKVYENCvCI
- **2026**, Tall ship Pride of Baltimore II participates in the Sail 250 Virginia Parade of Sails. Photographed 2026. Pride of Baltimore, a reproduction Baltimore clipper topsail schooner launched on 27 February 1977, sailed over 150,000 nautical miles in nine years as the city's goodwill ambassador. On 14 May 1986, about 250 nautical miles north of Puerto Rico, she was struck by what is described as a microburst squall, possibly a white squall, with winds reaching 80 knots, and capsized. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ef85a2a8-12ef-4cfd-acf0-d23dd6a541ed) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Tall_ship_Pride_of_Baltimore_II_participates_in_the_Sail_250_Virginia_Parade_of_Sails.jpg
- **2026**, Pride of Baltimore II passing BAP Union at Sail250 in NYC, 2026 21. The Pride of Baltimore II passes the BAP Union on the Hudson during Sail250. Pride of Baltimore, a reproduction Baltimore clipper topsail schooner launched on 27 February 1977, sailed over 150,000 nautical miles in nine years as the city's goodwill ambassador. On 14 May 1986, about 250 nautical miles north of Puerto Rico, she was struck by what is described as a microburst squall, possibly a white squall, with winds reaching 80 knots, and capsized. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/97fcd62f-82c5-4d13-bb77-33544989dc20) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Pride_of_Baltimore_II_passing_BAP_Union_at_Sail250_in_NYC,_2026_21.jpg
- **2026**, The Pride of Baltimore II passes another sailboat at Sail250 in NYC, 2026 22. Photographed 2026. Four died including Captain Armin Elsaesser; the remaining eight survived over four days in a partially inflated liferaft before the Norwegian tanker Toro found them. Pride of Baltimore II was launched in 1988. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/643867e8-1e0c-4e8f-8d26-25e4551bd3e6) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:The_Pride_of_Baltimore_II_passes_another_sailboat_at_Sail250_in_NYC,_2026_22.jpg
- **2026**, US Coast Guard Cutter Eagle participates in Sail250 Five Sisters Race to Boston. Photographed 2026. The United States Coast Guard barque Eagle trains cadets under sail, one of the Class A square riggers that make up the top of the Tall Ships Races fleet. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d853cef7-0cfa-4d14-8583-218fe2ecf791) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:US_Coast_Guard_Cutter_Eagle_participates_in_Sail250_Five_Sisters_Race_to_Boston_(9802938).jpg
- **2026**, US Coast Guard Cutter Eagle participates in Sail250 Five Sisters Race to Boston. Photographed 2026. Gorch Fock, launched in 1958, is the German Navy's sail training barque and a fixture of the Tall Ships Races and of Kieler Woche. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0f015d54-dcf2-4d7f-9d6d-5a1ee21d25a5) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:US_Coast_Guard_Cutter_Eagle_participates_in_Sail250_Five_Sisters_Race_to_Boston_(9802940).jpg
- **2026**, Book, Bookcase Containing Pocket Sundial, Mary Rose. Possessions of the Master Carpenter. On the right (6) is a leather wrist guard for archery. Mary Rose was built before 1545, sank in 1545 and was raised in 1982. Her wreck yielded far less rigging material than Vasa, only the blocks that had been stored below decks. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/513430b2-5ef7-4890-8f69-ae440a8c8b09) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Book,_Bookcase_Containing_Pocket_Sundial,_Mary_Rose_-_55129847934.jpg
- **2026**, Master Gunner's Chest and Tools, Mary Rose. Photographed as preserved, 2026. Mary Rose was built before 1545, sank in 1545 and was raised in 1982. Her wreck yielded far less rigging material than Vasa, only the blocks that had been stored below decks. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/092da29a-d076-4ef5-b526-8ef67c7ddb27) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Master_Gunner%27s_Chest_and_Tools,_Mary_Rose_-_55129998035.jpg
- **2026**, NRP Sagres arrives in the Baltimore Harbor for Sail250. Photographed alongside in port, 2026. Sagres, built in 1937, is the Portuguese Navy's sail training barque. Portugal was present at the founding of the Tall Ships Races through Ambassador Pedro Teotónio Pereira, who began discussions with the retired London solicitor Bernard Morgan in 1953. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/030755f3-425c-463a-9385-441856e6d429) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:NRP_Sagres_arrives_in_the_Baltimore_Harbor_for_Sail250.jpg
- **2026**, 13-29 RNLB Helen Hastings "Shannon" Class lifeboat. Photographed alongside in port, 2026. In the 1979 Fastnet storm approximately 4,000 people were involved in the rescue and the Royal Navy alone recovered between 125 and 136 yachtsmen, the source giving a range. Lifeboats spent 75 hours at sea in 60 knot winds. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/7c7a887f-977a-4502-9e3d-0e1818104df1) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:13-29_RNLB_Helen_Hastings_%22Shannon%22_Class_lifeboat.jpg
- **2026**, Lifeboat- , Dingle Peninsula, Co. Kerry, Ireland. Fenit RNLI lifeboat visiting the Maharees, Castlegregory, during the annual Currach Regatta at Scragane Bay. Twenty four boats were abandoned, more than 75 capsized and five sank. The Met Office recorded a maximum of Force 10 in that storm while competitors estimated Force 11, and both figures belong in the account. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b3eec442-ac95-40f4-82c1-768daad10a32) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Lifeboat-1026458,_Dingle_Peninsula,_Co._Kerry,_Ireland.jpg
- **2026**, Thames Clipper lifebuoy life ring Wandsworth London England 01. Photographed 2026. Twenty four boats were abandoned, more than 75 capsized and five sank. The Met Office recorded a maximum of Force 10 in that storm while competitors estimated Force 11, and both figures belong in the account. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2f9d51f7-541f-4d80-b84b-68f390241da3) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Thames_Clipper_lifebuoy_life_ring_Wandsworth_London_England_01.jpg
- **2026**, Elissa Museum Ship Bowsprit and Figurehead - 3. Historic three-masted barque sailing ship from Galveston, TX, docked at Pensacola, FL. The preserved fleet is where the archive's earlier chapters are still photographable: Cutty Sark at Greenwich with Gipsy Moth IV alongside, Charles W. Morgan at Mystic Seaport, Pommern at Mariehamn, Vasa in her hall in Stockholm and the James Caird at Dulwich College since 1985. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d9f6d188-f5ce-42e8-9a46-94c114a6b74c) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Elissa_Museum_Ship_Bowsprit_and_Figurehead_-_3.png
- **2026**, Quiberon 2026 N17 002 FRA423. Championnats du monde 2026 de Nacra 17 en baie de Quiberon. The Nacra 17 is the mixed foiling multihull on the Olympic programme for Paris 2024 and Los Angeles 2028, one of ten sailing events. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/721782f2-9959-414d-a437-38cc4ea8b865) Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Quiberon_2026_N17_002_FRA423.jpg
- **2026-06-16**, Passage de ligne en 2ème position pour Sam Goodchild I Vendée Arctique - Les Sables d'Olonne 2026. Sam Goodchild crosses the Vendee Arctique finish line in second place. Goodchild also sailed the 2024-25 Vendee Globe. The Arctique runs north into high latitudes rather than south. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/04cff971-6c66-4009-956f-b63391f7f395) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1yYh4AuHV0g
- **2026-06-16**, Nico D'Estais à la manoeuvre dans son cockpit \| Vendée Arctique - Les Sables 2026. Nico D'Estais works in the cockpit of his IMOCA during the Vendee Arctique. Every manoeuvre on a solo 60 ft boat is done by one person using powered winches and autopilots. Autopilot capability is one of the electronics the revived Golden Globe Race bans outright. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/39f4a912-a7df-44f1-ad5d-bee8ee230330) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=627af_bJO68
- **2026-06-16**, J+9 : Ambrogio Beccaria remporte la Vendée Arctique \| Vendée Arctique Les Sables d'Olonne 2026. Ambrogio Beccaria wins the Vendee Arctique on day nine. The race is run by the Vendee Globe organisation as a solo IMOCA qualifier and warm-up. Italian skippers have become a regular presence in the class. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b780e5db-e2e1-487b-827a-fe02317e5dad) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oHzaIGw4d8g
- **2026-06-16**, Passage de ligne en 3ème position pour Violette Dorange \| Vendée Arctique - Les Sables d'Olonne 2026. Violette Dorange finishes the Vendee Arctique in third place. Dorange was the youngest skipper in the 2024-25 Vendee Globe. Women have competed in the Vendee Globe since its early editions. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/bc61ae9e-defe-4be6-9f7c-bf93ee4cbe73) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OhQvbh1xt_w
- **2026-06-16**, Remontée des pontons et présentation des skippers. Skipper presentations along the pontoons before the Vendee Arctique. The pontoon walk at Les Sables-d'Olonne is the ritual before every race the organisation runs. Crowds come to see the boats out of the water and up close. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e82267ae-6660-4ec7-956e-d271783dfa3b) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PaEqrpgL0v0
- **2026-06-17**, J+10 : les premiers mots des skippers et la bagarre finale \| Vendée Arctique 2026. First words from the skippers and the closing fight of the Vendee Arctique on day ten. Solo races finish with skippers who have not slept properly for over a week. The finish is at Les Sables-d'Olonne. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/dd86d809-fbfc-4844-8887-527e67b22898) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yr2tFkS6G1k
- **2026-06-18**, J+11 : Un mot de Nico et d'Arnaud à l'arrivée de la Vendée Arctique 2026. Skippers speak on arrival at the end of the Vendee Arctique on day eleven. Arrival interviews on the pontoon are a fixture of French solo racing coverage. Les Sables-d'Olonne is the home port of the discipline. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1bf01fc7-bbc3-42cd-84a5-2587370c232e) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rxOrFPVqlWw
- **2026-06-19**, Just another day at the office 🤪 \| The Ocean Race. A short clip of routine work aboard an IMOCA during The Ocean Race. Sail changes on a foiling 60 ft monohull are the heaviest physical work in the sport. Crews on the round-the-world editions number four plus an onboard reporter. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/1c0fe33d-98f0-449e-801b-899552259f48) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xBBmKSyXFD0
- **2026-06-19**, J+12 : Cérémonie de remise des trophées de la Vendée Arctique - Les Sables d'Olonne 2026. The Vendee Arctique prize giving on day twelve. Prize givings close each event in the IMOCA calendar. The class calendar builds toward the Vendee Globe every four years. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9b0f0d6c-1fb2-4329-b3b6-00a87e45c0b1) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5vsXLJ6ElFo
- **2026-06-20**, \\"A Siege Mentality\\": The Reinvention of British America's Cup Challenge GB1 \| AC38. The British America's Cup challenge regroups for the 38th Cup after losing the 2024 match. Britain challenged for the first Cup in 1851 and has never won it. INEOS Britannia lost 7-2 to Emirates Team New Zealand at Barcelona. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/4edfe9c3-7f12-43c6-80b3-5d6cf3748960) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5xr2AGaAkwg
- **2026-06-23**, When will a Woman helm an America's Cup AC75? \| Inside America's Cup. An America's Cup panel discussion on when a woman will helm an AC75. The Cup has been sailed by all-male afterguards for most of its history, and the Women's America's Cup was introduced alongside the 2024 Barcelona edition. Emirates Team New Zealand beat INEOS Britannia 7-2 in that match. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c67ed8e7-3196-477a-8cf6-a7ad55491f67) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YaHnLMckGtI
- **2026**, RECON \| First Sail For La Roche-Posay Racing Team. First sail for the French La Roche-Posay Racing Team's AC75, filmed by the Cup recon unit. An AC75 carries eleven crew plus one optional guest and has no keel at all, its righting moment coming from the canting foil arms. Pre-race simulation for the class suggested speeds around fifty knots. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2aca08bc-ca89-44d0-b40c-f0d1cf285698) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8rMtN_K2UdE
- **2026-07-08**, Revivez le Grand Nord avec les skippers \| Vendée Arctique - Les Sables d’Olonne 2026. Skippers recount the far north during the Vendee Arctique from Les Sables-d'Olonne. The Arctique is a solo IMOCA race the Vendee Globe organisers run in the northern summer as preparation. It uses the same boats and the same solo rules as the main race. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/f2f7a296-eb62-48a2-befe-01656cf99a4b) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pAIZfrDVriM
- **2026-07-11**, \\"To Reach What Looks Impossible\\": Inside the French Mission to Conquer the America's Cup \| AC38. France's La Roche-Posay Racing Team prepares its 38th America's Cup campaign. French offshore racing is the strongest non-Anglophone thread in the sport, running from Eric Tabarly through the Vendee Globe and the Route du Rhum. A French syndicate has never won the Cup. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/511dce80-7e96-43a2-a6f9-de8ff1a78e28) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AokbNEq3IE4
- **2026-07-17**, Sailboat Parts Explained. A sailing school in Sarasota names the parts of a sailboat, from bow and stern through the standing and running rigging. The vocabulary matters because instructions on a boat are given by part name and have to be acted on immediately. Made for students at the Sail2Learn school. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/64cf2f20-aec9-4938-9039-e0729b0c3c2e) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fGZaSwQaqYI
- **2026-07-22**, INSIDE The New Foiling Machines: Malizia 4 & DMG MORI GLOBAL ONE Revealed. A look inside the new IMOCA 60s Malizia 4 and DMG MORI GLOBAL ONE. The class rule is open within measurement limits, so designers differ sharply on hull shape and foil geometry. Beam is capped at 5.85 m and draft at 4.5 m. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/904817da-eab5-42fe-8f27-9c34e7aa566e) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5Wm-Reu8msw
- **2026-07-28**, Sailing or Trucking? The Race to Les Sables Is ON! 🚛⛵ \| GGR 2026. Golden Globe Race boats travel overland to Les Sables-d'Olonne for the start. Getting a 36 ft boat to the start line is its own logistical exercise for a fleet drawn from many countries. The race has started from Les Sables-d'Olonne since the revival in 2018. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/081ebc8a-f895-47d5-a6bf-90b2087ab8b6) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DKCF6nkvoOA
- **2026-07-30**, Voyage of Rediscovery \| PBS Hawaiʻi Presents. A PBS Hawaii documentary on the voyaging revival. Public broadcasting in Hawaii has followed Hokulea since the 1970s. The canoe's first Tahiti voyage was in 1976. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/4ac8045f-6b4b-4f99-881e-90493f91e652) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qp_5nEOxM-M
- **2026-08-04**, RECON \| Luna Rossa Monthly Sailing Recap. Reconnaissance footage of Luna Rossa's monthly AC75 sailing at Cagliari. Cup teams are required to allow independent recon units to film their training, a rule introduced to level the intelligence gathering. Luna Rossa lost the 2021 match to Emirates Team New Zealand 7-3. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/ef1b14a9-c2d7-4af6-97fa-a9495206a3fb) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W76HCsX_NPI
- **2026-08-10**, Bermuda Fitted Dinghy Race - August 9, 2026 - Race 4. Race four of a Bermuda Fitted Dinghy series in Mangrove Bay on 9 August 2026, picked up at the first windward mark of a four-and-three course. All boats are sailing their number two rigs because the air is light. Each dinghy carries several rigs and the choice is made on the morning's wind. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/7d9ca3c8-d5cf-422e-9137-14d207ad92ef) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PxGcRBkx9eI
- **2026-08-11**, Is AI this America's Cup's Secret Weapon?. How America's Cup teams use machine learning in AC75 design, from the Cup's own channel. Cup design has always been a simulation and testing arms race, from Herreshoff's tank work to modern computational fluid dynamics. INEOS Britannia recorded 55.5 knots on day five of the Louis Vuitton Cup Final on 1 October 2024. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d4f30382-2c16-4bed-92f2-accf57932f30) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D2kR9ZtJZ9g
- **2026-08-13**, Canoe Sailing: using a Crab Claw Sail and Outrigger (Part 2 or series). Ray Goodwin films Peter's open canoe rigged with Austronesian crab claw sails and an outrigger, filmed over three days with the Open Canoe Sailing Group. In parts of the Pacific a canoe was not tacked but shunted, with the point of the sail moved from one end to the other so bow and stern swapped and the steering moved with them. Second in a series on specialist rigs for sailing canoes. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/3de51897-7fd5-40af-8ace-a1a399c0eddc) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yt_QIkzOQXs
- **2026-08-21**, SailGP’s Craziest Event Ever!?. A SailGP round-up billed as the series' most eventful event. Close-quarters racing between foiling catamarans produces frequent penalties and occasional contact. Umpires rule on the water in real time. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/081497f0-8342-4cd5-90c6-9a455fdbb9d5) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mOUXNu5AW5Q
- **2026-08-21**, Meet The Ocean Race Atlantic Fleet! ⛵⚡. An introduction to The Ocean Race Atlantic fleet. The race has used mixed sizes, the Whitbread 60, the Volvo Open 70, the Volvo Ocean 65 and now the IMOCA 60. The VO65 raced alongside the IMOCA from 2023. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/51470981-8cc2-4283-b109-9b8ebd017234) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a9rJwhbjEdw
- **2026-08-22**, 🔥 Germany's NEW Home Race Win in Sassnitz! \| 2026 ROCKWOOL Germany Sail Grand Prix. Germany wins its home SailGP event at Sassnitz. Germany is one of thirteen teams on the SailGP circuit. All thirteen have been privately owned since SailGP sold the New Zealand team in June 2026. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/11b95734-ed7d-4609-b3aa-01912daa4371) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z6KO_dSIeII
- **2026-08-22**, 107.63 KPH! NEW SPEED RECORD IN SAILGP. SailGP records 107.63 kph at Sassnitz, a new mark for the series. The outright world sailing speed record over 500 m remains Paul Larsen's 65.45 knots in Vestas Sailrocket 2, set off Walvis Bay on 24 November 2012. Foiling raised achievable speeds across every class after entering the America's Cup in 2013. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/50d2bf8c-4480-4662-a429-d829df39e8f0) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D1-Gl6SSEnM
- **2026-08-22**, Day 1 Recap // ROCKWOOL Germany Sail Grand Prix \| Sassnitz 🇩🇪. Day one recap from Sassnitz. Fleet racing on the opening day sets the three qualifiers for the final. Sassnitz sits on Ruegen on the German Baltic coast. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/61c08344-e019-4a78-a21a-e9954b34a22b) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5GGo78DKWAU
- **2026-08-22**, Quentin on Breaking SailGP Speed Record \| Drivers React \| ROCKWOOL Germany Sail Grand Prix. SailGP drivers react to the new series speed record at Sassnitz. Driver reaction interviews immediately after racing are a staple of the series' own coverage. Russell Coutts is SailGP's chief executive. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/973fe8b7-5ea1-4a6a-9b36-ef1dfd19a0cb) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c2Xo2v42tqI
- **2026-08-22**, 175 Years of The America's Cup. The America's Cup organisers mark 175 years since the schooner America won the Royal Yacht Squadron cup around the Isle of Wight on 22 August 1851. America beat fifteen Royal Yacht Squadron yachts by eighteen minutes over a fifty-three-mile course. The trophy was deeded to the New York Yacht Club in 1857 and sat undefended until 1870. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c3d74618-e49e-4313-9434-34ebd1d6567f) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zPJ-mhtIJKE
- **2026-08-23**, Slingsby Talks Momentous Win \| Drivers React \| ROCKWOOL Germany Sail Grand Prix. Tom Slingsby talks about a win at Sassnitz. Slingsby drove the Australian team to SailGP's first season championship in 2019 and to two more in 2021-22 and 2022-23. Australia is the most successful team in the series with three titles. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/01febaa0-ed53-442f-adca-e05a6e14642f) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rh--IVko0q4
- **2026-08-23**, FASTEST SAILGP SPEED! \| Race A3 in FULL \| 2026 ROCKWOOL Germany Sail Grand Prix. A full SailGP fleet race from Sassnitz in which the series' fastest recorded speed was set. The F50's previous benchmark was 54 knots, set by the France SailGP Team at Saint-Tropez in 2022. Foiling catamarans sail several times the true wind speed on a reach. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0a363810-21cd-4d70-9a6d-a36536e69f60) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QJB0yc2fNvc
- **2026-08-23**, GROUP A \| Extended Highlights \| ROCKWOOL Germany Sail Grand Prix. Extended Group A highlights from Sassnitz. The F50 is a strict one-design, so the racing turns on crew work and tactics rather than on boat speed bought in the design office. Great Britain under Dylan Fletcher took the 2024-25 season championship. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/23698ab8-08bf-4d28-b2ab-56d2712044bc) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DhxgIZBrFqk
- **2026-08-23**, Day 2 Recap // ROCKWOOL Germany Sail Grand Prix \| Sassnitz 🇩🇪. Day two recap from the Germany Sail Grand Prix at Sassnitz. Each SailGP event runs fleet racing on day one and finishes with the three-boat final on day two. The recap format is the series' standard daily summary. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/36fb1333-8610-4874-8ce2-c5b03fa83692) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O0gPgpgp1zI
- **2026-08-23**, GROUP B \| Extended Highlights \| ROCKWOOL Germany Sail Grand Prix. Extended Group B highlights from the Germany Sail Grand Prix at Sassnitz. SailGP runs two-day events with fleet races and a winner-take-all final, plus a season championship race. Thirteen national teams compete, with Sweden joining in 2026. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/3e19b9bc-4422-4ffe-b819-3a3066aacdfb) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HtbzfQcmy6Y
- **2026-08-23**, Tricky Conditioned Final! \| 2026 ROCKWOOL Germany Sail Grand Prix. The winner-take-all final at the Germany Sail Grand Prix, sailed in tricky conditions. Every SailGP event ends with a three-boat final rather than a points total. Light and shifting wind makes foiling catamarans hard to keep flying. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/964def05-58f9-416c-a1b7-df4c93509e7c) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fLjtTchCu20
- **2026-08-23**, Wrapping up the FASTEST SailGP Weekend in History!. A wrap of the fastest SailGP weekend on record at Sassnitz. The series exists to make sailing legible to a broadcast audience, with short courses and identical boats. Its format was designed by Russell Coutts, who has also won the America's Cup as a skipper. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/97424891-80df-470f-ac22-cf8604058e26) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_1YA5Ywcx9M
- **2026-08-24**, Top 10 Fastest Speeds in SailGP. The ten fastest speeds recorded in SailGP to date. The F50's peak speeds sit above fifty knots, several times the true wind speed. These are boat speeds over a short burst, not ratified records. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/73c1ad30-0c64-4f66-9a3e-923c0fe877f1) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b0nV2pDbYfs
- **2026-08-24**, Weekend Highlights \| ROCKWOOL Germany Sail Grand Prix \| Sassnitz 🇩🇪. Weekend highlights from the Germany Sail Grand Prix at Sassnitz. SailGP stages events in a different city each round, racing close to shore so spectators can see the boats. Rolex is the series title sponsor. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b8ba367d-1f21-4fb0-bae7-5624499b5ca8) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vlqWg8LwZjE
- **2026-08-24**, Meet DMG MORI Sailing Team \| The Ocean Race Atlantic. An introduction to the DMG MORI Sailing Team for The Ocean Race Atlantic. Japanese and German programmes have both entered the IMOCA class in recent years. The class is no longer exclusively French. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/bb7484a9-6323-44c9-a13f-2dbdcd632e05) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G20qWxBeLVs
- **2026-08-25**, The FASTEST race in #SailGP History // Breaking down Sassnitz. A breakdown of the fastest race in SailGP history at Sassnitz. Baltic conditions at Sassnitz gave the fleet flat water and steady breeze, which is what a foiling catamaran needs for speed. The analysis walks through the telemetry. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/8d433bca-5110-44cb-a578-1e3f80a223f8) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vb0l3iAND_w
- **2026-08-25**, The Entire Sassnitz SailGP Event in 2 Hours! 🇩🇪. The full Sassnitz SailGP event in two hours, from the series' own channel. SailGP was founded in 2018 by Larry Ellison and Russell Coutts and races identical one-design F50 foiling catamarans. Australia has taken three season championships, in 2019, 2021-22 and 2022-23. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/e2d676dc-93a2-45df-b523-3c724d56be2e) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=So33kUuavqs
- **2026-08-26**, 5 Moments You Might Have Missed \| ROCKWOOL Germany Sail Grand Prix \| Sassnitz. Five moments from the Germany Sail Grand Prix at Sassnitz that the main broadcast missed. Race coverage cuts to the leaders, so most of the fleet's incidents go unseen live. The series posts these as a follow-up each event. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/49c854af-04e7-4956-88a7-bd0e46ddb002) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d7dNC50dTAY
- **2026-08-26**, How Do GGR Sailors Navigate Without GPS? Sextant Explained 🎁 Watch until the end for surprise!. The Golden Globe Race explains how its competitors navigate by sextant with no GPS. The revived race, founded by Don McIntyre, restricts entrants to boats of 32 to 36 ft designed before 1988 and bars modern technology except emergency safety equipment such as EPIRBs and AIS. Removing satellite navigation is the cleanest demonstration of what the electronics layer actually changed. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c2bf5927-2df3-46b1-becd-e437db413488) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hsGBTN9euQI
- **2026-08-27**, Under a new name and hungrier than ever: United By The Ocean is back on the circuit!. A team returns to The Ocean Race circuit under a new name. Sponsorship turnover renames boats and teams between editions, which makes the race's history hard to follow by boat name alone. Hull identity persists where the name does not. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/81d1fbf4-fd3a-478d-bc80-4c6141069fae) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ruxGnqkZ2T4
- **2026-08-27**, 🤩 Speedy Sassnitz in Slow-Motion \| SailGP. Slow-motion footage of F50s at Sassnitz. Slow motion is the only way to see what the foils are doing under a boat travelling at fifty knots. The F50 rides on T-foils under each hull plus a rudder elevator. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/b783ce38-dfdc-4c13-8f38-225bd9fb3ab0) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PKWwPG27aNQ
- **2026-08-28**, The BEST Mic'd Up Moments in Sassnitz \| SailGP. On-board microphone audio from the SailGP fleet at Sassnitz. Every F50 carries crew microphones, which is the closest a viewer gets to how a foiling catamaran is actually sailed. The calls are almost entirely about wing trim and flight height. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/221a0d15-b3d7-4207-aba1-6dbdb3508041) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AM4FIHIFNpE
- **2026-08-29**, Tally Ho sails into England after 59 years overseas!. Tally Ho sails into England after fifty-nine years overseas. The 1910 gaff cutter was rebuilt in the United States over most of a decade before crossing back. She was originally built in England. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9140810f-1903-4a51-a895-46ca021067b2) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GFSVN-HZKTY
- **2026-08-30**, First Italian to win The Ocean Race Skippers US Team in Atlantic Sprint!. An Italian skipper leads a United States team in The Ocean Race Atlantic. Crews in the race have been international since the first Whitbread. Ramon Carlin of Mexico won the inaugural 1973-74 edition. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/565f7fb2-f3b5-4517-be31-1c21d71913c7) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JpXPvGM5sX0
- **2026-09-01**, What Are Sailors Saying Before Leaving New York? \| The Ocean Race Atlantic. Sailors talk before leaving New York on The Ocean Race Atlantic. Pre-start interviews on the dock are the last time crews speak before days offshore. The fleet crosses to Europe. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0f07dfd7-9605-4eb2-a023-deda857b2c35) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZHQmrXtIMY4
- **2026-09-01**, Diego Botin is changing the rules of Sailing // Sailing As Diego Botin. A profile of Diego Botin, who drove the Spanish SailGP team to the 2023-24 season championship. Botin came through Olympic 49er sailing before moving to the F50. Spain's title broke a run of three consecutive Australian championships. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/21d840f0-a49a-4650-9952-930f64eb6c7a) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hq2RYB8qtuo
- **2026-09-01**, LIVE DEPARTURE from New York City \| The Ocean Race Atlantic. The full live departure of The Ocean Race Atlantic from New York City. The Ocean Race began in 1973 as the Whitbread Round the World Race and took its present name in 2019. Its round-the-world editions are scheduled for 2027, starting at Alicante, and 2031, both in IMOCA 60s. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/dab18a16-84fa-4fef-a642-f7651d131a63) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Msii4a33aUI
- **2026-09-02**, L'émission quotidienne : Jour de course EN DIRECT \| The Ocean Race Atlantic. The French daily programme for The Ocean Race Atlantic race day one. French-language coverage reflects the composition of the IMOCA fleet. The class races the Vendee Globe, the Route du Rhum, the Transat Jacques Vabre and The Ocean Race. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/2439716c-cc80-4b5a-95f0-e968c1b915c7) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qHSB2hgzI4Q
- **2026-09-02**, Why Nicolai Thinks Group Racing Favors Fast Teams \| SailGP Today. A SailGP analysis segment on whether group racing favours the faster teams. Group racing splits the thirteen-boat fleet so the course is not overcrowded. Course width is a real constraint when boats sail at fifty knots. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/31c511bb-d572-45ff-bd76-318a888d9269) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_dE8cgpDFEY
- **2026-09-02**, DÉPART EN DIRECT \| The Ocean Race Atlantic. The French-language live start broadcast of The Ocean Race Atlantic. The race carries parallel French and English coverage because much of the fleet and most of the class is French. IMOCA 60 hulls run 59 to 60 ft with a maximum draft of 4.5 m. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/43f8a2c3-2d84-4dbf-b0b0-466020684b3d) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wwD5h-buKAQ
- **2026-09-02**, OnBoard Live Show: Race Start Day \| The Ocean Race Atlantic. The Ocean Race onboard live show on race start day. Start day coverage runs from the dock out to the first offshore miles. The Ocean Race Atlantic runs New York to Europe. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/49abef07-3f5c-416d-b6dc-5352df5f143c) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wvx3eWi4m5Y
- **2026-09-02**, LIVE START \| The Ocean Race Atlantic. The live start of The Ocean Race Atlantic. The IMOCA 60 was established in 1991 by the International Monohull Open Class Association as an open rule controlled by measurement. Canting keels came into the class in 1998 and one-design masts, keel fins and hydrofoils in 2013. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a0e765c1-0738-4308-84f1-ddb518982317) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ruCqrRq5IhI
- **2026-09-02**, 🔥 One of the GREATEST Race Finals EVER in SailGP?. A SailGP event final the series rates among its closest. Three boats qualify for the final and the winner takes the event outright. The format compresses a weekend of fleet racing into a single decisive race. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a372e523-6712-4200-92bb-2e530791eabf) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5q8vMeF0p7I
- **2026-09-03**, Race Start Highlights \| The Ocean Race Atlantic. Start highlights from The Ocean Race Atlantic. A transatlantic sprint is a short-format event alongside the full round-the-world editions. Every IMOCA must pass a 90 or 180 degree self-righting test, a rule added after early-class incidents. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/193241d6-21ae-4d64-8399-bd99e2eb2f64) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QKWsqepo7rw
- **2026-09-03**, L'émission quotidienne : Jour de course 2 EN DIRECT \| The Ocean Race Atlantic. The French daily programme for The Ocean Race Atlantic race day two. Daily shows carry position reports, weather routing analysis and calls to the boats. Position reporting at fixed intervals is standard in offshore racing. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/9380247a-a943-4107-a28f-66fdd30dfb3c) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_bZAGs8tCEM
- **2026-09-03**, OnBoard Live Show: Day 2 \| The Ocean Race Atlantic. The Ocean Race onboard live show for race day two. Live shows cut between shore studio and satellite feeds from the boats. Onboard cameras are the only visual record once the fleet is offshore. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/c7e5e562-9866-4866-8d95-86c476101038) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ukS1YKu-IDw
- **2026-09-04**, Lisa's Walkabout // Spain Sail Grand Prix \| Valencia 🇪🇸. A walk around the SailGP technical area at Valencia. The F50s are shipped between venues and reassembled by a central technical team rather than by the individual crews. That shared shore operation is what keeps the boats identical. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/0f3fe22f-0c96-4ba0-af48-33d81ca315b3) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X9tqXuotbMo
- **2026-09-04**, Day 2 Race Highlights \| The Ocean Race Atlantic. Day two race highlights from The Ocean Race Atlantic. Daily highlight packages are assembled from onboard reporter footage sent by satellite. Onboard reporters have been a fixture of the race since the Volvo era. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/3ff97058-90c1-4f51-ab15-8e2eb5b5049b) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BF0PJhd6eFw
- **2026-09-04**, How much faster can they go? \| The Ocean Race Atlantic. A short piece on how much faster IMOCA 60s can still go. Foils transformed the class's downwind and reaching speeds after they were permitted in 2013. Charlie Dalin set the Vendee Globe record of 64d 19h 23m in Macif Sante Prevoyance in the 2024-25 edition. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/7e59f39f-3924-4efa-ae90-c2e24a0f8a31) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r9k-PHfbtmI
- **2026-09-04**, OnBoard Live Show: Race Day 3 \| The Ocean Race Atlantic. The Ocean Race onboard live show for race day three. The format was developed for the Volvo Ocean Race, which pioneered dedicated media crew aboard racing yachts. Onboard reporters are non-sailing crew who may not touch the running of the boat. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/8a61f58f-558d-4ccc-83b7-1495bdc12831) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P5lpRcHm5OU
- **2026-09-04**, Only 3 Teams Can Make it! The Battle For the SailGP Grand Final. Three teams remain in contention for the SailGP Grand Final. The season championship is settled in a single winner-take-all race between the top three. That format has decided every SailGP season since 2019. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/98f3b3dd-d420-401a-ae75-2ad98f28001a) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LZvDgQn7PQQ
- **2026-09-04**, SailGP Countdown: All You Need to Know Ahead of Racing in Valencia. A preview of the Spain Sail Grand Prix at Valencia. SailGP's season runs across multiple continents with the championship decided in a final race. Thirteen teams contest the 2026 season. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a8e66f29-2f3b-44bb-a973-b8c5397855fa) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m6Wjqt80Nyw
- **2026-09-04**, L'émission quotidienne : Jour de course 3 EN DIRECT \| The Ocean Race Atlantic. The French daily programme for The Ocean Race Atlantic race day three. IMOCA 60s carry up to four ballast tanks with size limits and a canting keel tilting up to 38 degrees each side. Those systems are what let a 60 ft monohull be sailed hard by a small crew. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/adf35869-4f9d-44c0-bcc9-1e6a8e563845) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eeFl2K3k5mY
- **2026-09-04**, What It ACTUALLY Takes to Coach a SailGP Team. What coaching a SailGP team involves, from the series' own channel. With identical boats the coaching load shifts entirely onto manoeuvres, starts and data review. Each team runs a small permanent squad between events. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/da8fd972-6bce-49f7-999f-36e49702fa1c) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dh3GT-APMGE
- **2026-09-05**, L'émission quotidienne : Jour de course 4 EN DIRECT \| The Ocean Race Atlantic. The French daily programme for The Ocean Race Atlantic race day four. The Ocean Race has run under three names since 1973: Whitbread, Volvo Ocean Race and The Ocean Race. Conny van Rietschoten is the only skipper to have won it twice. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/077631b7-d159-4933-b2d1-f40bdd6d7d70) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KbkPiO5gwSg
- **2026-09-05**, Day 1 Recap // Spain Sail Grand Prix \| Valencia 🇪🇸. Day one recap from the Spain Sail Grand Prix at Valencia. Valencia's harbour was rebuilt for the 2007 America's Cup and has hosted grand-prix sailing since. The fleet raced inside the outer breakwater. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/21914ee2-76c6-435e-84ec-9ed7e9052251) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PCzX9h5ZY5Y
- **2026-09-05**, These Are Technical America's Cup Secrets the Teams Can't Share. Designer Juan Kouyoumdjian talks through what actually decides an America's Cup design contest, in an interview for the 38th Cup organisers. The AC75 is a 22.86 m foiling monohull with a soft wingsail, canting T-foil arms and no keel, weighing about 7,600 kg loaded. The 38th Cup is scheduled for Naples with Emirates Team New Zealand defending. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/41ec3890-add7-43e7-9da0-1b6f3a36a5dc) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4fXb75MC6qA
- **2026-09-05**, Day 3 Race Highlights \| The Ocean Race Atlantic. Day three race highlights from The Ocean Race Atlantic. The fleet sails IMOCA 60s, the same class used in the Vendee Globe. Charlie Enright's 11th Hour Racing Team won the 2023 round-the-world edition in the class. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/a809c1d1-1dbf-4979-ac3b-634ce04d3844) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T5PaGyTKIg0
- **2026-09-05**, Reigning SailGP Champions Under Pressure \| Drivers React \| Spain Sail Grand Prix. Drivers react under pressure at the Spain Sail Grand Prix in Valencia. Valencia also hosted the 2007 and 2010 America's Cup matches. The reigning champions came into the event needing results to hold their position. [scene](https://loreline.live/loreline/sailing/scene/d29edfef-0591-4916-9d1f-8e94e0ea5dfe) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YX985P1Vl54

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1,348 moments · Attribution: Loreline (loreline.live) · Public contributions welcome.