Yachting around the Hauraki Gulf

RFID:2GCCGCJ

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Image details

Contributor:

Al Armiger / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

2GCCGCJ

File size:

65.4 MB (2.7 MB Compressed download)

Releases:

Model - no | Property - noDo I need a release?

Dimensions:

3886 x 5885 px | 32.9 x 49.8 cm | 13 x 19.6 inches | 300dpi

Date taken:

25 November 2019

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action al armiger auckland board sail board sailer board sailing boats craft cruising hauraki gulf leisure new zealand nz nzl1 pleasurecraft sail sailing sails vessels waitemata harbour wind surf wind surfing windsurfer

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RF2GCCG8T–Yachting around the Hauraki Gulf

RMG636B9–Sweden's America's Cup team Victory Challenge (left) lead Dennis Conner's Stars and Stripes around the first windward mark during their race in the Hauraki Gulf off Auckland, New Zealand. The Swedish yacht crossed the finish line just 33 seconds before their opponents.

RMG7760W–The New Zealand America's Cup yacht is lifted out of Auckland's Viaduct Harbour shrouded by a huge tarpaulin skirt to hide its keel and rudder from competing teams. * The nine challenging teams have been carrying out last minute trials in the Hauraki Gulf before the official opening ceremony for the Louis Vuitton Cup tomorrow in New Zealand's city of sails. The purpose of the Louis Vuitton Cup is to whittle the teams down to just one which then goes on to challenge the holders, Team New Zealand, for the America's Cup in February 2003. The millions of dollars spent designing and building these

RF2GCCGH0–Yachting around the Hauraki Gulf

RMG7760X–The New Zealand America's Cup yacht returns to 'Syndicate Row' in Auckland's Viaduct Harbour shrouded by a cloth skirt to hide its keel and rudder from competing teams. * The nine challenging teams have been carrying out last minute trials in the Hauraki Gulf before the official opening ceremony for the Louis Vuitton Cup tomorrow in New Zealand's city of sails. The purpose of the Louis Vuitton Cup is to whittle the teams down to just one which then goes on to challenge the holders, Team New Zealand, for the America's Cup in February 2003. The millions of dollars spent designing and building