The Bark Gorch Fock at the Sail250 Boston Parade, 2026. In addition, she won the "Five Sisters Trophy" regatta on the route from New York to Boston.

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The Bark Gorch Fock at the Sail250 Boston Parade, 2026. In addition, she won the "Five Sisters Trophy" regatta on the route from New York to Boston.
German training ship Gorch Fock (II), built by Blohm & Voss. Photo taken in the Azores in November 1983
Gorch Fock, Kiellinie #kiel #visualzen #derechtenorden #schleswigholstein #photography #minimalistgrammer #minimalism #abstract #ostsee #gorchfock #sailing
She is absolutely stunning and worth every single penny that went into her repair.
“Und eines brannte er dem Jungen wie mit glühendem Eisen ins Herz, drückte es tief und unverwischbar, unauslöslich ein: Ne bang warrn! Nicht bange werden, sonst kommst du nicht mit nach See! Nicht bange werden, zu keiner Zeit und Stunde, einerlei, ob es hell oder dunkel ist. Ob es donnert oder blitzt oder weht, weder auf dem Wasser noch an Land, weder in den Masten noch vor Tieren, weder vor Lebendigen, noch vor Toten. Nicht bange werden, nicht bange werden! Und der Junge nahm es auf wie das Segel den Wind. Bang dött ik ne warrn, ans komm ik ne no See, sagte er sich immer wieder, wenn ihm etwas Furcht einjagen wollte; so wurde er dreist und verwegen, wie sein Vater es wollte.”
– aus Seefahrt ist not! (1913) von Gorch Fock
A few of my own shots of the 3-masted barque, Gorch Foch... moored up in her home port Stralsund. The steel hull has a sparred length of 82.1 m (269 ft), a width of 12 m (39 ft) and a draught of 5.2 m (17 ft). She has a displacement at full load of 1510 tons. Her main mast stands 41.30 m (135 ft) high above deck and she carries 23 sails totalling 1,753 m2 (18,869 sq ft). She is equipped with an auxiliary engine of 410 kW (550 hp).
Laid down 2nd of December 1932. On 1 May 1945, the crew scuttled her in shallow waters off Rügen in an attempt to avoid her capture by the Soviets, who already had fired at her for 45 minutes with tanks. She was salvaged and put under restoration between 1948 and 1950. She was then named Tovarishch (Russian for "Comrade") in 1951 and put into service as a training vessel. The ship was in 1999 transported to Wilhelmshaven, then transferred to Stralsund in 2003. On 29 November 2003 the ship was re-christened Gorch Fock. (WIKI)
Gorch Fock.
Gorch Fock at her new berth.