Woof1701
04-06-08, 05:01 PM
Hey there.
Just had a wild idea ...
As you might know, Germany owned three tall ships for training purposes in WW2. And a fourth one was built for Romania and even one more was built in 1957. All of those ships still exist today! "Gorch Fock (I)" after a long eventful life has come back to Germany and now is a museum ship, "Gorch Fock (II)" from 1957 is the German Navy's school ship, "Albert Leo Schlageter" today is the Portuguese Navy's "Sagres (II)" school ship, "Mircea" still is the Romanian school ship and "Horst Wessel" sails as the US Coast Guard Cutter "Eagle"). Therefore I believe it would be appropriate to have those ships around in SH3.
Although I know it must be a tremendous effort to create those ships, and I have no idea how to do it or even help, I just wanted to toss the idea around. Maybe some model of a three-masted bark is around and could be adapted.
BTW: In addition to those four ships, five of the famous German P-Liners ("Padua", "Peking", "Pommern", "Passat" and "Pamir") which were built before the first World War, survived until after WW2 and all except "Pamir", which sank in the Atlantic in 1957, still exist today too. "Padua" still sails as the Russian training ship "Krusenstern".
Just had a wild idea ...
As you might know, Germany owned three tall ships for training purposes in WW2. And a fourth one was built for Romania and even one more was built in 1957. All of those ships still exist today! "Gorch Fock (I)" after a long eventful life has come back to Germany and now is a museum ship, "Gorch Fock (II)" from 1957 is the German Navy's school ship, "Albert Leo Schlageter" today is the Portuguese Navy's "Sagres (II)" school ship, "Mircea" still is the Romanian school ship and "Horst Wessel" sails as the US Coast Guard Cutter "Eagle"). Therefore I believe it would be appropriate to have those ships around in SH3.
Although I know it must be a tremendous effort to create those ships, and I have no idea how to do it or even help, I just wanted to toss the idea around. Maybe some model of a three-masted bark is around and could be adapted.
BTW: In addition to those four ships, five of the famous German P-Liners ("Padua", "Peking", "Pommern", "Passat" and "Pamir") which were built before the first World War, survived until after WW2 and all except "Pamir", which sank in the Atlantic in 1957, still exist today too. "Padua" still sails as the Russian training ship "Krusenstern".