Gibraltar-1959: Two Warships Numbered 1154 and 1498 at Port

$149 · CommercialDirect license: commercial and editorial use. $149 flat from Stockfilm. Royalty-free worldwide license for commercial and editorial use, delivered as the restored 4K master.

Year1959
Decade1950s
LocationGibraltar
Duration6s
Price$149 USD
Collection1959 Gibraltar

$149 · CommercialDirect license: commercial and editorial use

$149 USD flat · royalty-free worldwide · 4K restored master (MP4)

Need 10+ clips? Send your brief and get a curated shortlist →

Stockfilm licenses the rights identified in the applicable agreement. Additional use-specific review may be required. See the Licensing Guide and Archive Integrity.

Two Warships Numbered 1154 and 1498 at Port — Clip Details

GIBRALTAR-1959: Vintage 8mm film footage captures two naval ships at a port, one marked with the number 1154 and another with 1498, docked in calm waters. The grainy, blue-tinted imagery reflects the era's home movie aesthetic, with a stationary vessel in the foreground and a larger warship in the background. The scene conveys a quiet maritime moment, with subtle camera movement and the distinct look of mid-century Super 8 film. This archival clip offers a nostalgic glimpse into Cold War-era naval activity, ideal for historical documentaries, editorial content, or vintage-themed projects.

Licensing & Technical Details

Original Format: 8mm / Super 8 Home Movie
Resolution: 4K restored master (MP4)
License: Direct license: commercial and editorial use
Delivery: Instant Digital Download
Duration: 6s
Price: $149 USD
Clip ID: 127735479

Rights & Clearance

$149 · Commercial Direct license: commercial and editorial use. $149 flat from Stockfilm. Royalty-free worldwide license for commercial and editorial use, delivered as the restored 4K master.

No recognizable people, logos, or music are flagged. Lower-risk for commercial use, subject to your own review.

People visible: No
Logos / trademarks: No
Audible music: No

Flags come from automated catalog metadata, not a legal opinion. The source is an original 8mm / Super 8 Home Movie reel. For high-stakes commercial use, request a full rights review.

Source & Documentation

Source reel: Reel record not linked for this clip
Date: 1959 Estimated (Catalog estimate from the footage and file metadata; not independently confirmed.)
Date evidence: Catalog estimate based on source metadata and visual or technical evidence; no reel-level note is linked.
Location: Gibraltar Estimated (Catalog estimate from the footage and file metadata; not independently confirmed.)
Location evidence: Catalog estimate based on source metadata and visual evidence such as signage, landmarks, or terrain; no reel-level note is linked.
Licensing route: Direct license available from Stockfilm

Confidence labels are defined on Archive Integrity. Fields without a recorded value are shown as not recorded rather than assumed.

Open Clip Documentation Record Request source information

Topics & Keywords

Archive Intelligence

Archive brief fit: Useful for 1950s Gibraltar maritime archive requests needing brief visitor-shot naval port atmosphere for documentary, museum, educational, or editorial inserts.
Period detail: The ship numbers, low naval profiles, harbor setting, and blue-tinted 8mm scan support a late-1950s port scene, with Gibraltar and 1959 supplied by clip metadata.
Home-movie behavior: The footage reads as a traveler’s home-movie observation from shore or a nearby vessel, lingering on docked warships rather than staging action.
What appears in frame: Visible elements include two numbered naval vessels, calm harbor water, dark rigging or masts, a quay or shoreline, distant hills, and heavy contact-sheet frame borders.
Film character: The clip has dense 8mm grain, blue-purple color shift, soft focus, uneven exposure, and handheld reframing that preserve the physical-film character of the source.
Edit role: An editor could use it as a short naval-port cutaway, Cold War-era maritime transition, travel-memory beat, or establishing detail within a Gibraltar sequence.
Historical context: The frames document a quiet harbor view with military vessels present, offering visual context for mid-century naval movement without proving a specific operation or event.
Research note: No people, children, logos, or audible music are indicated, but naval vessel identification and any reuse restrictions should be reviewed separately from copyright clearance.
Research search match: Matches searches for 1959 Gibraltar 8mm naval ships, vintage harbor warships, home movie port footage, numbered military vessels, and mid-century maritime archive.
Archive pairing path: Pair first with adjacent same-reel Gibraltar travel footage, then other 1959 Gibraltar harbor material, then broader 1950s naval port and maritime transport scenes.

Still Frames From This Clip

1959 Gibraltar harbor frame showing a naval vessel marked 54 or 1154, with calm water and distant shoreline visible through dark film borders. — A numbered naval ship sits in calm harbor water, partly masked by the contact-sheet frame.

A docked naval vessel in Gibraltar appears in soft blue 8mm footage, with superstructure, harbor water, and distant hills behind it. — A docked warship is seen across the harbor with its superstructure silhouetted.

Gibraltar harbor footage shows overlapping naval vessels, including a hull number that appears to read 498 or 1498, with calm water in front. — Overlapping naval vessels fill the harbor frame, including a visible hull number near the lower left.

A soft, blue-tinted Gibraltar harbor frame shows ship or dock detail, bare branches, a diagonal pole, and dark contact-sheet borders. — The camera drifts past harbor-side detail, with a diagonal pole crossing the frame.

Visually Similar Clips