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Ty Lenol wrote:
That is the "Star of India", the world's oldest still sailing iron vessel. http://www.sdmaritime.com/contentpage.asp?ContentID=48 I don't think so, The Star appears to be three masted, however further perusal of the site turns up "The Californian", a replica of a 19th century cutter, she's a better candidate. Cheers Marty ------------ And now a word from our sponsor ------------------ Do your users want the best web-email gateway? Don't let your customers drift off to free webmail services install your own web gateway! -- See http://netwinsite.com/sponsor/sponsor_webmail.htm ---- |
#2
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Marty,
Charlie Morgan as usual has it correct, it is the America. You can tell by the relative height of the masts. |
#3
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On Feb 21, 11:02 am, "Ty Lenol" wrote:
Marty, Charlie Morgan as usual has it correct, it is the America. Even a stopped clock is right twice a day, and a blind hog finds an acorn once in a while. You can tell by the relative height of the masts. Tell what? That it's a schooner? Yep A better giveaway is the rake of the masts and the arrangement of the headsails, which is somewhat different from the original 'America' but also noticeably different from most other schooners. http://www.sandiego.org/article/Visitors/670 The Californian, at least in pictures I have seen, always has at least one yard crossed on her foremast. -signed- Injun Ear (formerly known as Eagle Eye) |
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