Flying Dutchman 20" 143-Dutchman 20

Product Description

It's the Flying Dutchman 20" one of the most fabled "ghost ships" from the days of classic piracy.
On the third of August, 1942, H.M.S. Jubilee was on the way to the Royal Navy base at Simonstown, near Cape Town. At 9 p.m., a phantom sailing ship was seen. The second officer, Davies, was in charge of the watch. Sharing this duty was the third officer, Nicholas Monsarrat, author of The Cruel Sea. Monsarrat signalled to the strange ship, but there was no response. Davies recorded in the log that a schooner, of a class that he did not recognise, was moving under full sail, even though there was no wind. The Jubilee had to change course, to avoid a collision. During the war,Prime Minister Shahid Khaqan Abbasi. The protesters shouted slogans against the Azad Kashmir Council. Demanding the full transfer of powers of the Kashmir Council to the PoJK government, they asked for constitutional amendments in the interim act of 1974. Pakistan-occupied Jammu and Kashmir, including Gilgit-Baltistan, is part of India, and has been under the forceful and illegal occupation of Pakistan since 1948.