Shirts with history

Martin Hager

 · 04.07.2017

Shirts with history
Shirts with history | ie
The Code Zero label has brought out a polo shirt for every winner of the America's Cup.
Winner of hearts: the Swiss team Alinghi brought the Cup to Europe. The 32nd edition in Valencia is considered one of the most exciting Cups in history. | e.Photo: Code ZeroWinner of hearts: the Swiss team Alinghi brought the Cup to Europe. The 32nd edition in Valencia is considered one of the most exciting Cups in history. | e.

The young clothing manufacturer Code Zero from Amsterdam is dedicating an entire collection to the America's Cup - the oldest sports trophy in the world, which is still being fought for today.

For each of the 35 editions from the 166-year history, the Heritage Collection offers a polo shirt that represents the respective winning team with motifs and names. The colour is fixed for each edition of the Cup and the variation in the sizes and typographies of the various applications of patches, prints and embroidery is diverse. Available in sizes M, L, XL, XXL and SXL.

The short-sleeved polo shirts are made from 100 per cent cotton piqué and the collar is made from ribbed knit. The models cost 90 euros and are expected to be delivered within one to two days.

In addition to fashionable, maritime-influenced clothing, Code Zero also produces functional goods such as various jackets, shorts and oilskins. The new manufacturer is already a partner of high-calibre sailing regattas such as the Bol d'Or Mirabaud on Lake Geneva and the Mediterranean Superyacht Cup, Les Voiles d'Antibes and the 52 Superseries.

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Photo: Code Zero
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Martin Hager

Martin Hager

Editor in Chief YACHT

Martin Hager is editor-in-chief of the titles YACHT and BOOTE EXCLUSIV and has been working for Delius Klasing Verlag for 20 years. He was born in Heidelberg in 1978 and started sailing at the age of six, in an Opti of course. This was soon followed by 420s, Sprinta Sport and 470s, which he also sailed on the regatta course with his brother. His parents regularly took him on charter trips through the Greek and Balearic Islands. Even at a young age, it was clear to him that he wanted to turn his passion for water sports into a career. After graduating from high school and completing an internship at the Rathje boatbuilding company in Kiel, it was clear that he did not want to become a classic boatbuilder. Instead, he successfully studied shipbuilding and marine engineering in the Schleswig-Holstein state capital and focused on yacht design wherever he could. His diploma thesis dealt with the “Testing of a new speed prediction method for sailing yachts”. In 2004, the superyacht magazine BOOTE EXCLUSIV was looking for an editor with technical and nautical background knowledge, a position that was perfect for Martin Hager. The application was successful and a two-year traineeship was arranged. After twelve years as an editor, the editorial team changed and he took over responsibility for BOOTE EXCLUSIV as editor-in-chief in 2017. After long-time YACHT editor-in-chief Jochen Rieker moved to the role of publisher, Martin Hager also took over the position of editor-in-chief of Europe's largest sailing magazine YACHT, which is celebrating its 120th anniversary this year, at the beginning of 2023. When he's not working on topics for the two water sports titles, Martin Hager likes to go out on the water himself - preferably with kite and wingfoil equipment or on a little after-work trip across the Alster.

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