new york yacht club polo

America's Cup

2021 Cup Merch ON SALE!    SHOP NOW —>

The Pirates Lair is an official retailer of licensed 36th America's Cup 2021 and New York Yacht Club American Magic merchandise.

We also are the exclusive supplier of official  Team Dennis Conner Stars and Stripes  throwback and vintage gear from the America's Cup 1987 and America's Cup 1992 campaigns.

• 36th America's Cup
• 34th & 35th America's Cup
• Stars and Stripes
• Stars and Stripes USA-11
• America: USA-1
• America's Cup SALE
• NEW! America's Cup Model Yachts

LIMITED EDITION "Enterprise" Rustic Wooden Model Yacht 27"

LIMITED EDITION "Ranger" Wooden Model Yacht (1:60 Scale)

36th America's Cup Emirates Team New Zealand Sailing Cap — Silver

36th America's Cup Women's Takapuna Polo — Navy

36th America's Cup Takapuna Polo — Navy

36th America's Cup Milford Tech Polo — Silver

36th America's Cup Rangitoto Sweatshirt — Navy

36th America's Cup Line Tee — Navy

36th America's Cup Line Tee — Gray

36th America's Cup New Zealand Tee — Navy

Helly Hansen®

Dennis Conner Stars & Stripes Helly Hansen® Women's Hooded Jacket (Customizable)

Dennis Conner Stars & Stripes Helly Hansen® Men's Crew Hooded Jacket (Customizable)

• Clothing, Shoes & Jewelry

Image Unavailable

• To view this video download Flash Player

POLO RALPH LAUREN Mens Classic Fit Yacht Club Polo Shirt

Product details, about this item.

• Yacht club accent on chest
• Big pony logo
• Vented, even hemline
• 2 button placket
• Ribbed collar and armbands

Customers also viewed these products

• Department ‏ : ‎ mens
• Date First Available ‏ : ‎ September 21, 2021
• ASIN ‏ : ‎ B09GT8QGM3

Looking for specific info?

Product description.

Polo Ralph Lauren is a pinnacle of fashion and design. These classic fit polo shirts are a staple good from Polo Ralph Lauren. Featuring a large pony logo these are a must have for any man's wardrobe. Stay fashionable with Polo Ralph Lauren.

Customer reviews

Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.

To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.

No customer reviews

• Amazon Newsletter
• About Amazon
• Accessibility
• Sustainability
• Press Center
• Investor Relations
• Amazon Devices
• Amazon Science
• Sell on Amazon
• Sell apps on Amazon
• Supply to Amazon
• Protect & Build Your Brand
• Become an Affiliate
• Become a Delivery Driver
• Start a Package Delivery Business
• Advertise Your Products
• Self-Publish with Us
• Become an Amazon Hub Partner
• › See More Ways to Make Money
• Amazon Visa
• Amazon Store Card
• Amazon Secured Card
• Amazon Business Card
• Shop with Points
• Credit Card Marketplace
• Reload Your Balance
• Amazon Currency Converter
• Your Account
• Your Orders
• Shipping Rates & Policies
• Amazon Prime
• Returns & Replacements
• Manage Your Content and Devices
• Recalls and Product Safety Alerts
• Conditions of Use
• Privacy Notice
• Consumer Health Data Privacy Disclosure
• Your Ads Privacy Choices

• Скидки дня
• Справка и помощь
• Адрес доставки Идет загрузка... Ошибка: повторите попытку ОК
• Продажи
• Список отслеживания Развернуть список отслеживаемых товаров Идет загрузка... Войдите в систему , чтобы просмотреть свои сведения о пользователе
• Краткий обзор
• Недавно просмотренные
• Ставки/предложения
• Список отслеживания
• История покупок
• Купить опять
• Объявления о товарах
• Сохраненные запросы поиска
• Сохраненные продавцы
• Сообщения
• Уведомление
• Развернуть корзину Идет загрузка... Произошла ошибка. Чтобы узнать подробнее, посмотрите корзину.

Oops! Looks like we're having trouble connecting to our server.

Refresh your browser window to try again.

Shop the Latest Sneakers

Best sellers.

• Jordan 4 Retro 2024 Military Blue
• Nike Air Force 1 Low '07 White
• Jordan 4 Retro Oxidized Green
• Nike React Infinity Run Flyknit 3 Dutch Blue Black
• Jordan 1 Element GORE-TEX High Legend Coffee

Recent Releases

• Jordan 6 Retro Mid Reverse Oreo
• Jordan 4 Retro Low Oxidized Green
• Jordan 1 Low Retro OG Shadow
• Jordan 4 Retro 2024 Low Military Blue
• Jordan 11 Retro Low Midnight Navy
• Yeezy Slide
• Yeezy Foam RNNR
• New Balance

• 672 Wine Club
• Motorcycles
• Car of the Month
• Destinations
• Men’s Fashion
• Watch Collector
• Art & Collectibles
• Vacation Homes
• Celebrity Homes
• New Construction
• Home Design
• Electronics
• Fine Dining
• Gateway Bronco
• Les Marquables de Martell
• Mira Villas
• One&Only
• Reynolds Lake Oconee
• The Ritz-Carlton, Kapalua
• Saratoga Spring Water
• Wynn Las Vegas
• Sports & Leisure
• Health & Wellness
• Best of the Best
• The Ultimate Gift Guide

Memberships of Privilege: Best of Both Worlds

Fluto shinzawa, fluto shinzawa's most recent stories.

• Boating: An Unfathomable History
• Motorcycles: Highway Star
• Car of the Year 2005 Chrysler 300C
• Share This Article

New York Yacht Club

Today’s New York Yacht Club is, Commodore Lawrence Huntington says, “a far cry from white-haired businessmen having lunch in February in Manhattan.” It is no longer, as it was for most of its existence, a paradox: a yacht club with no permanent waterfront presence, only a midtown address, on West 44th Street between 5th and 6th avenues. With a clubhouse in Newport, R.I., that has become a popular summer destination, the club now attracts more young sailors into its fold than ever before.

Related Stories

• This Iridescent Bugatti Veyron Grand Sport Vitesse Could Fetch $3.2 Million at Auction
• This Sleek Swiss-Made 1,000 HP Electric Sports Car Concept Could Be Hitting the Road Soon
• Rivian Added a 1,025 HP Quad-Motor Powertrain to the 2025 R1S and R1T

Even before the 1988 addition of the Newport clubhouse, the 160-year-old club could argue it was the world’s preeminent yachting association. “As the yacht club was the earliest and only organization to have a national scope, thinkers and influential people in the sport tended to convene under the banner of the New York Yacht Club,” says Huntington. “It became established as the place where that influence would be wielded, and I think that persists to this day.”

John Cox Stevens, the club’s founder and first commodore, owned the schooner America, which, in 1851, bested a fleet of English competitors, caught the attention of Queen Victoria, and inspired the launch of the America’s Cup race. From 1851 through 1983, the club successfully defended the trophy 25 times.

However, after losing the America’s Cup to Australia in 1983, the officers of the NYYC realized that their organization’s identity had depended too heavily on its stewardship of the trophy. Younger sailors, especially those not living in New York, were joining clubs with waterfront properties, while the NYYC was fast becoming a creaky watering hole where Manhattan bankers would talk business rather than sailing over their cocktails.

The rejuvenation process began when the club acquired Harbour Court in Newport, once the summer home of John Nicholas Brown, of the Brown University Browns. By providing members with access to the steady winds and deep waters of Rhode Island Sound, Harbour Court quickly transformed the club’s character. “The club used to be a place where people met in the wintertime and convened for parties and dinners, and by definition, that meant an older crowd,” Huntington says.

Like its Harvard Club neighbor, the 44th Street clubhouse, which was designed by Grand Central Station architect Whitney Warren, still serves as a traditional, jacket-and-tie midtown club. It includes a full bar, leather couches, rooms for overnight guests, and a musty library full of noteworthy nautical volumes. The Model Room, the centerpiece of the West 44th Street clubhouse, contains close to 1,300 miniature ships mounted on the walls or enclosed in glass cases. Downstairs, the dining room, which is shaped like the interior of a hull, is popular for weekday lunches and pretheater dinners. Here, conversation, regardless of its initial direction, usually turns to boating.

At Harbour Court, about 200 miles northeast of midtown, the atmosphere is decidedly different. Deck shoes and polo shirts are part of the weekend dress code, and children are welcome to play outside on the sun-washed and wind-lashed grounds. As is the case at the 44th Street clubhouse, business conversations are discouraged in Harbour Court’s common areas, and cell phones are prohibited.

For decades, because it lacked an on-water facility, the New York Yacht Club was usually a member’s second club; Huntington himself, who lives in New York, belongs to the Indian Harbor Yacht Club in Greenwich, Conn. Now the NYYC has become the primary club for new members, who are continuing the annual tradition of sailing in the Newport-to-Bermuda regatta (2004 marked the event’s 150th anniversary) and the New York–to-Newport cruise. In May 2005, the club will host the Rolex Transatlantic Challenge, a race from New York Harbor to the English Channel that is open to single-hull sailboats 70 feet and longer.

Harbour Court also hosts the national championships of Optimist Prams, which are small boats used as training vessels for children as young as 3 years old. “You can’t imagine a bigger change for the New York Yacht Club than to have hundreds of 7- and 8-year-old Optimist sailors having a competition on its home dock,” says Huntington. “It’s terrific.”

Despite the changes to the club over the years, one element has remained constant: the power of the burgee, the flag with the blue background, red cross, and white star that only members can fly aboard their boats. The NYYC brand is so guarded that members are discouraged from even giving a hat sporting the burgee to a nonmember. The story goes that when a boat flying the club’s burgee approaches a marina anywhere in the world, the dockmaster will quickly find room for the vessel. “Members are proud to fly the burgee,” Huntington says with modesty. “How do others perceive them? I’ll leave that to them.”

Joining the Club

To become a member, a candidate must be nominated by an existing member. While ownership of a vessel is not required, a candidate must be familiar with boats and should have accomplished a significant achievement in boating. “You could be Tiger Woods and not be able to get in the New York Yacht Club if you hadn’t demonstrated anything other than being a gentleman and a super golfer,” says Commodore Lawrence Huntington. “There has to be an interest and an involvement in the sport; then the process is like any other association.”

Once an applicant has been nominated by a member, he or she meets with the membership committee. Upon approval of the application, a new member can attend a reception ceremony at either Harbour Court (in the spring) or 44th Street (in the fall). New members are traditionally given carnations to wear and are welcome to bring their families to the ceremony. The club does not disclose annual membership dues.

212.382.1000

www.nyyc.org

More Marine

This New 121-Foot Explorer Yacht Brings Luxury to Bluewater Cruising

Wally Just Launched Its First 110-Foot Sailing Yacht

This New Custom 169-Foot Superyacht Could Be Yours for $42 Million

This New 164-Foot Hybrid Explorer Yacht’s Pool Can Transform Into a Helipad

A Week of Auto Tradition

AUG 14 - 19 Behind-the-scenes access to a remarkable week honoring automotive brilliance.

Give the Gift of Luxury

Latest Galleries in Marine

Meet ‘Aalto,’ a 262-Foot Superyacht With a Bonkers Primary Suite and 3 Jacuzzis

Meet the 7 Sailing Yachts Competing in Italy’s Upcoming Southern Wind Rendezvous

More from our brands, ‘fake heiress’ anna delvey talks about what’s next, ua’s plank has four years to double stock price—and $325m to gain, espn taps curtis ’50 cent’ jackson to keep viewers watching nba finals, christie’s hit with class-action lawsuit over client data after cyberattack shuts down website, the best yoga mats for any practice, according to instructors.

• Grant Funded Project

In Manhattan, Renewed Grandeur for the Model Room

Posted by Elaine Lembo

Back to News

After 120 years of foot traffic, Foundation-raised funds and fine craftsmanship result in a gleaming oak surface

The Model Room of the New York Yacht Club houses 1,340 scaled replicas , of which 150 are full-hulled and rigged models, with the balance half-models. The earliest model dates from 1819 — Hornet , a Maryland oyster sloop rebuilt in 1846 as a Hell’s Gate Pilot Boat with a schooner rig.

The contents of this world-renown space, which includes a magnificent stone hearth, account for serious foot traffic to the room, where members also hold meetings and events. In 2018, the Foundation paid homage to over a century of heavy use by members and their guests when it undertook an ambitious $677, 054 replacement of the original floor at the 44 th St. Clubhouse by Traditional Line , an architectural restoration firm in Manhattan. The collaboration between Traditional Line and the Club goes back to 2014, when the firm completed a restoration of the Clubhouse library, which also included a floor installation.

More than 500 events have taken place in the Model Room since the 2018 project.

“Restorations like the Model Room floor renew the floor but also restore the grandeur of the Model Room,” says Tim McCormick, Club general manager. “Interiors over time are eroded by activity.  Floors get worn and lose their luster. Intermediate repairs also take a toll and even sanding and refinishing never truly restore the original grandeur. A complete restoration with the right experts results in sharp corners, the glow of a fully replaced floor, a newly upholstered banquette, reapplied gold leaf and before you know, it the room looks and feels grand. We feel it, members feel it and guests are awed by it. It is the vital outcome we look for in all the restoration work the Foundation supports.”

Highlights of the Model Room capital project, accomplished under a tight schedule from June to September 2018 — on time and on budget — include:

• The restoration encompassed the entire 3,000 square-foot floor area.
•  It took 4,000 square feet of hand-selected, kiln-dried American white oak grown and harvested in Michigan and Virginia.
• A temporary Clubhouse shutdown allowed a team of 25 workers to safely haul out the Oriental carpet, which required a temporary closing of 44th Street between 5th and 6th Avenues.
• The Model Room walls, including half hull models, were protected by two layers of plastic, from the baseboard to the underside of the balcony.
• A temporary wall with a door to close off the Model Room was constructed at the top of the stone stairs.
• About 50% of the subfloor was also replaced.
• After removing and safely storing the contents, seven cases that house full models of every America’s Cup defender and challenger were moved five times to accommodate the work. The cases were also wrapped in two layers of plastic.
• A customized dolly was designed and built to lift the cases. The heaviest case was approximately 1,750 pounds, with glass on all sides.
• To move the cases, Traditional Line constructed temporary ramps and bridges, to ensure the subfloor didn’t collapse.
• The stone hearth — which is large enough that five adults can stand inside the firebox alone — in front of the mantel was cleaned and restored.
• The chandeliers were cleaned to remove decades of dust; undersides of the balcony were wiped down.

Project Completion Date: 2018

You may also like

Seawall and boathouse groundbreaking ceremony.

Before taking his first dig with the ceremonial shovel, NYYC Foundation Chair, William Mathews "Matt"...

Harbour Court Seawall & Boathouse Restoration Video Update

In 2023, the New York Yacht Club Foundation embarked on a new initiative to improve...

44th Street Window Restoration Video Update

Work is underway through the summer of 2022 in the Model Room at 44th Street....

For more information or assistance with making a contribution, please contact the Foundation by calling 401-608-1125 or [email protected] .

New York Yacht Club

Stories from the New York Yacht Club

New York Yacht Club 37 West 44th Street New York, NY 10036-6643 (212) 382-1007

Website: http://www.nyyc.org/

The Isle of Wight in the Solent has long been the epicenter of yachting in England. In 1851, a schooner painted black arrived there looking to win races. This was the yacht America, owned by John Cox Stevens, the first commodore and other members of the New York Yacht Club.

NEW YORK YACHT CLUB BECOMES NSHOF FOUNDING MEMBER

These nine individuals agreed to form the New York Yacht Club, with Stevens to serve as commodore.  With much enthusiasm for their accomplishment, the group further agreed to assemble their yachts three days later and cruise to Newport, Rhode Island.

A summer cruise among New York Yacht Club members has been an annual event ever since, with the exceptions of 1861, 1898, and the war years of 1917-1920 and 1941-1945. In 1998, the club celebrated the 100th anniversary of its first cruise to Maine.

A rich and storied history of the New York Yacht Club is available on their website:

http://www.nyyc.org/about/history-heritage

BACK TO YACHT CLUB STORIES PAGE

• Vacation Rentals
• Restaurants
• Things to do
• Things to Do
• Travel Stories
• Rental Cars
• Add a Place
• Travel Forum
• Travelers' Choice
• Help Center

Find the best cruise for you

Featured cruise deals, cruising guide, why take a cruise vacation.

If you have a place on your bucket list, chances are, a cruise will get you there – provided the destination is along a coastline or inland waterway. Cruises cover the world, taking millions of passengers each year to regions such as the Caribbean, the Bahamas, Alaska, Europe, the Mediterranean and even Antarctica. Cruising offers a tremendous value, with trips that include your lodging, meals and entertainment – all rolled into one. Some luxury cruise lines even offer fully inclusive vacations, which cover drinks and tours ashore. And best of all, cruising means seeing the world conveniently after unpacking only once.

Cruises also provide a wonderful option for families, with many ships offering things like waterslides, mini-golf courses and fun clubs for kids, tweens and teens. While most are free, nursery programs can cost extra. Planning is easy: Pick your destination and the right ship (and line) for your travel style. The cruise line makes it simple, offering packages to help you save on extras like alcohol, shore tours or even airfare.

Travelers say they choose to cruise because cruising often costs less per night when compared with land vacations at a hotel, where they'll have to book -- and pay for -- every extra.

What are Tips for Finding Cheap Cruises?

If you're a flexible traveler, you'll have a better chance of finding cheap cruises. Take a cruise that doesn't sail over the summer or holidays, when prices are highest. Book an inside cabin, or take your chances with a "guarantee cabin," ideal for passengers who aren't picky about their stateroom location but really want the lowest price available. Book cabins on lower decks, which often come with lower prices than those rooms on higher floors – that is staterooms over suites.

Cruise brands such as Carnival Cruise Line, MSC Cruises, Norwegian Cruise Line and Royal Caribbean International offer rates that might drop as low as $75 per person per night -- and sometimes even lower.

If you want a real bargain, consider a transatlantic or repositioning cruise. These cruises are one-way or open-jaw trips, that start in one port and finish at another. You can score a deal sailing from Florida to Europe, for example, or even from New York to Florida. Just be aware, you'll probably have to pay a bit more for airfare to return.

What are Tips to Finding Last-Minute Cruise Deals?

While being flexible date wise will always get you the best last-minute cruise deals, it's particularly helpful if you live near a cruise port and can quickly drive there. That way you'll probably be able to jump on those deals that might pop up just a week or two before the ship is scheduled to sail.

Or if you don't have flexibility with either departure dates or embarkation locations, be willing to compromise on exact destinations. This will allow you to find a wider range of last-minute deals traveling to locations in their off-season or so-called shoulder season.

Do plenty of research and know what your ideal cruise is and costs on average, so both are already on your radar. When you see it drop, pounce! (Many cruise lines update pricing several times per day, so preparation is crucial.)

Best cruises in 2024

There's truly a cruise style and ship for everyone, and that has never been more the case than in 2024, as vessels continue to come in an array of sizes – from riverboats and expedition vessels to the largest-ever mega ships. And it's not an exaggeration to say some are loaded with so many activities that you couldn't possibly enjoy them all in a single sailing.

Families will find plenty of options and activities onboard big ships, which have transformed cruising, making the vessels as exciting as the destinations themselves. The Caribbean is always a great option for families, offering lots of sunshine, great beaches and culture. Alaska, famous for its incredible vistas and abundant wildlife, is also a solid family cruise option. Consider cruise brands such as Carnival Cruise Line, Princess Cruises, Royal Caribbean International, Norwegian Cruise Line, Disney Cruise Line, MSC Cruises and even Celebrity Cruises and Holland America Line for a great multi-generational voyage.

Or on the smaller side, by comparison, river cruising remains a hot ticket item this year, with exciting routes that send eager guests down the Danube or Rhine rivers in Europe or to lesser-frequented locations, like the Mekong River in Cambodia or Vietnam, or soon the Magdalena River in Colombia. Popular river cruises embark in timeless cities like Amsterdam, Budapest and Lisbon. River cruise lines to consider encompass Viking, AmaWaterways, Avalon Waterways, Scenic Luxury Cruises & Tours, Emerald Cruises, Tauck, Uniworld Boutique River Cruises and Riverside Luxury Cruises, as well as American Cruise Lines for a domestic alternative.

If you're an adventurer at heart, an expedition cruise might be best for you. These voyages, often onboard small ships (only a few hundred passengers tops), offer an intimate experience that brings passengers right up next to glaciers, whales, penguins and iguanas. Ships visit tiny spots all over the world – from pole to pole – including the Arctic, Alaska, Australia, Greenland, the Galapagos and, of course, Antarctica. Passengers will spend their time zodiacing, kayaking, hiking, biking and exploring with expert guides and knowledgeable naturalists. Expedition travelers love cruise lines such as Lindblad Expeditions-National Geographic, UnCruise Adventures, Silversea, HX (formerly Hurtigruten Expeditions), Ponant and Quark Expeditions, as well as an ever-expanding list that now even extends to Seabourn and Viking.

But for the most decadent form of travel, luxury cruises offer all-inclusive experiences onboard small to median-sized ships (usually under a thousand passengers) with perks like butlers, high-end amenities and personalized, intuitive service, not to mention the finest dining at sea. Ships often feature luxury touches like marble and crystal decor, intimate spaces and beautiful spas. Because luxury ships tend to be on the smaller size, they can often reach off-the-beaten-path destinations bigger ships simply cannot access -- ports like St. Tropez or Guadeloupe. If you're looking for a luxury cruise, consider Crystal, Seabourn, Regent Seven Seas Cruises, Silversea, Explora Journeys, Scenic Luxury Cruises & Tours, The Ritz-Carlton Yacht Collection and upcoming Four Seasons Yachts.

Cruises by style

• Luxury Cruises
• Cruise Deals
• Family Cruises
• Last Minute Cruises
• River Cruises

Find other cruise vacations in popular destinations

• Cozumel Cruises
• Seattle Cruises
• San Francisco Cruises
• Los Angeles Cruises
• Fort Lauderdale Cruises
• Baltimore Cruises
• Boston Cruises
• Aruba Cruises
• New Orleans Cruises
• New York City Cruises
• Galveston Cruises
• Ensenada Cruises
• Miami Cruises
• Cruises from Florida
• Cruises from Seattle
• Cruises from San Francisco
• Cruises from Los Angeles
• Cruises from Fort Lauderdale
• Cruises from Tampa
• Cruises from Baltimore
• Cruises from Boston
• Cruises from New Orleans
• Cruises from New York City
• Cruises from San Diego
• Cruises from Galveston
• Cruises from Miami
• Princess Cruises
• Holland America Line
• Carnival Cruise Line
• Disney Cruise Line
• Norwegian Cruise Line
• Celebrity Cruises
• Royal Caribbean International
• MSC Cruises
• Viking Ocean Cruises
• Oceania Cruises

Find cruise vacation on popular cruise ships View all

• Adventure of the Seas
• Allure of the Seas
• Anthem of the Seas
• Enchantment of the Seas
• Freedom of the Seas
• Harmony of the Seas
• Liberty of the Seas
• Mariner of the Seas
• Oasis of the Seas
• Carnival Breeze
• Carnival Conquest
• Carnival Dream
• Carnival Elation
• Carnival Glory
• Carnival Liberty
• Carnival Magic
• Carnival Sunshine
• Carnival Valor
• Carnival Vista
• Regal Princess
• Royal Princess
• Ruby Princess
• Celebrity Equinox
• Disney Dream
• MSC Seaside
• Norwegian Bliss
• Norwegian Breakaway
• Norwegian Escape
• Norwegian Getaway