fastest boats around 35'
#1
Posted 13 November 2012 - 08:42 AM
Just to get the ball rolling
Shaw (9,10,11) , psaros33, farr400(?), general lee?
#2
Posted 13 November 2012 - 08:57 AM
#3
Posted 13 November 2012 - 11:34 AM
#4
Posted 13 November 2012 - 10:07 PM
#5
Posted 13 November 2012 - 10:14 PM
#6
Posted 13 November 2012 - 10:17 PM
#7
Posted 13 November 2012 - 11:16 PM
#8
Posted 13 November 2012 - 11:21 PM
Vestas Sailrocket is pretty quick
hehe quite far off cat3 though
#9
Posted 13 November 2012 - 11:27 PM
8 posts and no J/105?
They plane, right?
#10
Posted 13 November 2012 - 11:28 PM
#11
Posted 14 November 2012 - 12:00 AM
Just watch out for water spouts.
#12
Posted 14 November 2012 - 01:16 AM
#13
Posted 14 November 2012 - 06:18 AM
Just saw the brand new Bieker 35 up in Anacortes, WA. No rig yet, but it looks really nice.
That is the Riptide 35 MKII
#14
Posted 14 November 2012 - 08:35 AM
Just saw the brand new Bieker 35 up in Anacortes, WA. No rig yet, but it looks really nice.
That is the Riptide 35 MKII
Doh! I was going to say that but I missed the punch. But here:
http://www.biekerboa...de_35_MKII.html
For a long time racer in Vancouver.
But wait - there's more!!!
http://www.biekerboa...Riptide_41.html
Not a 35ish but the bigger sister that is dead sexy! I sailed on Dark Star for Straits and I met the new owner.
#15
Posted 14 November 2012 - 01:50 PM
And you can buy her for ....(Dr Evil Voice) ONE MILLION DOLLARS
#16
Posted 14 November 2012 - 02:56 PM
The Cone goes OK and quite easy to steer.
Just watch out for water spouts.
I'd argue that the cone is one of the harder boats to steer down wind. Especially with the small rudder. With AWA at anything above 110 and a reaching kite up you've got about a 10 deg window of keeping her on her bottom, add swell to the mix and you better be paying close attention...I don't think I've been on/driven a boat that's easier to loose control of...
If you're doing point to point races though you'll be hard pressed to find a boat in this size that's as fast and fun! Upwind for anything more then 10 miles is borderline torture...
#17
Posted 14 November 2012 - 03:06 PM
#18
Posted 14 November 2012 - 03:16 PM
Interesting how this thread is all about reaching and running with flivvers. I guess you guys never go upwind, except in your Cigarette boats. Sailing to me was never solely a speed issue, rather it was a matter of power. It was also all about going upwind. There is nothing as satisfying as powering upwind and shouldering the seas aside with a powerful monohull. It is proper sailing. This simple planing speed mentality is very youthful and not unlike going over jumps on your little BMX. Keep your youth, but when you grow up try real sailing upwind in a blow and savour the concept of power, unless of course your little flivver just sank.
"...nothing as satifying as powering upwind and shouldering the seas aside with a powerful monohull." Do you mean with your pants on?
aa
#19
Posted 14 November 2012 - 03:47 PM
does anyone have eny experiance with that design`?
#20
Posted 14 November 2012 - 10:42 PM
#21
Posted 14 November 2012 - 10:46 PM
#22
Posted 15 November 2012 - 12:15 AM
#23
Posted 15 November 2012 - 12:25 AM
Interesting how this thread is all about reaching and running with flivvers. I guess you guys never go upwind, except in your Cigarette boats. Sailing to me was never solely a speed issue, rather it was a matter of power. It was also all about going upwind. There is nothing as satisfying as powering upwind and shouldering the seas aside with a powerful monohull. It is proper sailing. This simple planing speed mentality is very youthful and not unlike going over jumps on your little BMX. Keep your youth, but when you grow up try real sailing upwind in a blow and savour the concept of power, unless of course your little flivver just sank.
"...nothing as satifying as powering upwind and shouldering the seas aside with a powerful monohull." Do you mean with your pants on?
aa
"There's nothing like plowing a furrow in the ocean, surging down into trough after trough while rolling rail to rail and exceeding the mighty yacht's hull speed by a tenth of a knot"
How'd he slip off my "Ignore" list? Sounds like he's been curled up in his armchair reading "Master & Commander" again.
#24
Posted 15 November 2012 - 12:28 AM
#25
Posted 15 November 2012 - 01:04 AM
Yeah, but only upwind :-(Wut?
8 posts and no J/105?
They plane, right?
#26
Posted 15 November 2012 - 02:09 AM
#27
Posted 15 November 2012 - 05:07 AM
but can you buy one?Riptide 35
#28
Posted 15 November 2012 - 05:34 AM
farr11s seems to be the best bang for the buck atm
does anyone have eny experiance with that design`?
The one i've sailed has over 400K in to it, so not sure where best bang for the buck comes in. The companionway and fore hatch are not weatherproof and the design brief is as a coastal day sailor. No deck house, Wet wet wet in chop and although very efficient hull design, it is an underachiever.
I would love to spend hours downhill in smooth water doing a steady 20kts, but that doesn't happen often. Another huge drawback is the outsized main which would need additional reef points added. The Current 3DL with one reef came in just south of 30K USD.
It is a very high quality build but no Cat 3 contender. it's a neat toy for well heeled PHRF beer can racers and nothing more.
The Columbia 32 Carbon a few slips over would be a way better choice, the running rigging seems a bit tender for real offshore work, and the main sheet, back stay, traveler arrangement would need proper redesign and hardier kit, but all that could be accomplished in a weekend.
Slip some proper 3di sails on and you have a real contender under half the price of the 11s
Cheers.
#29
Posted 15 November 2012 - 08:05 AM
but thanks for the input!
#30
Posted 15 November 2012 - 08:49 AM
That Kiwi canter looks pretty quick. Does anyone know if the canting is done with electrical/diesel/hydraulic power or is it manual/winch?
it's winched on the 9 and 10
#31
Posted 15 November 2012 - 11:42 AM
#32
Posted 15 November 2012 - 07:31 PM
#33
Posted 15 November 2012 - 08:38 PM
I agree, what a fun boat! You can pick one up $15k-$20k and set up right they can sail a lot faster than their 96 PHRF Spin rating.Hobie 33 will give you a lot for the money.
#34
Posted 15 November 2012 - 08:54 PM
If you paid anywhere near $30kUS for a 3dlmain for an 11s, you got ripped off. By about $15k. That could explain why you have $400k into a $200k boat. That you would be lucky to sell for $100k.
farr11s seems to be the best bang for the buck atm
does anyone have eny experiance with that design`?
The one i've sailed has over 400K in to it, so not sure where best bang for the buck comes in. The companionway and fore hatch are not weatherproof and the design brief is as a coastal day sailor. No deck house, Wet wet wet in chop and although very efficient hull design, it is an underachiever.
I would love to spend hours downhill in smooth water doing a steady 20kts, but that doesn't happen often. Another huge drawback is the outsized main which would need additional reef points added. The Current 3DL with one reef came in just south of 30K USD.
It is a very high quality build but no Cat 3 contender. it's a neat toy for well heeled PHRF beer can racers and nothing more.
The Columbia 32 Carbon a few slips over would be a way better choice, the running rigging seems a bit tender for real offshore work, and the main sheet, back stay, traveler arrangement would need proper redesign and hardier kit, but all that could be accomplished in a weekend.
Slip some proper 3di sails on and you have a real contender under half the price of the 11s
Cheers.
#35
Posted 15 November 2012 - 10:52 PM
If you paid anywhere near $30kUS for a 3dlmain for an 11s, you got ripped off. By about $15k. That could explain why you have $400k into a $200k boat. That you would be lucky to sell for $100k.
farr11s seems to be the best bang for the buck atm
does anyone have eny experiance with that design`?
The one i've sailed has over 400K in to it, so not sure where best bang for the buck comes in. The companionway and fore hatch are not weatherproof and the design brief is as a coastal day sailor. No deck house, Wet wet wet in chop and although very efficient hull design, it is an underachiever.
I would love to spend hours downhill in smooth water doing a steady 20kts, but that doesn't happen often. Another huge drawback is the outsized main which would need additional reef points added. The Current 3DL with one reef came in just south of 30K USD.
It is a very high quality build but no Cat 3 contender. it's a neat toy for well heeled PHRF beer can racers and nothing more.
The Columbia 32 Carbon a few slips over would be a way better choice, the running rigging seems a bit tender for real offshore work, and the main sheet, back stay, traveler arrangement would need proper redesign and hardier kit, but all that could be accomplished in a weekend.
Slip some proper 3di sails on and you have a real contender under half the price of the 11s
Cheers.
The main is a 3DL 800 and delivered through the Toronto Loft. It is 120% class and sports a near 3m flat top, Guess the adage If you have to ask...........
The keel control servo valve on this one is lifted from an A380 rudder assy. it supports advanced accel decel capabilities to reduce shock to the rig and utilizing some very sophisticated proprietary software can maintain a preset heel angle using a dynamic mode and flying the keel. ( no not for racing it is a development concept)
Very cool platform, makes a great surrogate for development concepts like the ones mentioned above.
If you find one for 100K in the western hemisphere send me a link. There are only 6 examples sailing and only one for sale Tazo in UAE for 175K
Not my program, great bunch of folks and a super cool owner. I just trim main there on occasion.
cheers
#36
Posted 15 November 2012 - 10:59 PM
Interesting how this thread is all about reaching and running with flivvers. I guess you guys never go upwind, except in your Cigarette boats. Sailing to me was never solely a speed issue, rather it was a matter of power. It was also all about going upwind. There is nothing as satisfying as powering upwind and shouldering the seas aside with a powerful monohull. It is proper sailing. This simple planing speed mentality is very youthful and not unlike going over jumps on your little BMX. Keep your youth, but when you grow up try real sailing upwind in a blow and savour the concept of power, unless of course your little flivver just sank.
Gentelman do not go to weather.........
#37
Posted 15 November 2012 - 11:05 PM
If you paid anywhere near $30kUS for a 3dlmain for an 11s, you got ripped off. By about $15k. That could explain why you have $400k into a $200k boat. That you would be lucky to sell for $100k.
farr11s seems to be the best bang for the buck atm
does anyone have eny experiance with that design`?
The one i've sailed has over 400K in to it, so not sure where best bang for the buck comes in. The companionway and fore hatch are not weatherproof and the design brief is as a coastal day sailor. No deck house, Wet wet wet in chop and although very efficient hull design, it is an underachiever.
I would love to spend hours downhill in smooth water doing a steady 20kts, but that doesn't happen often. Another huge drawback is the outsized main which would need additional reef points added. The Current 3DL with one reef came in just south of 30K USD.
It is a very high quality build but no Cat 3 contender. it's a neat toy for well heeled PHRF beer can racers and nothing more.
The Columbia 32 Carbon a few slips over would be a way better choice, the running rigging seems a bit tender for real offshore work, and the main sheet, back stay, traveler arrangement would need proper redesign and hardier kit, but all that could be accomplished in a weekend.
Slip some proper 3di sails on and you have a real contender under half the price of the 11s
Cheers.
The main is a 3DL 800 and delivered through the Toronto Loft. It is 120% class and sports a near 3m flat top, Guess the adage If you have to ask...........
The keel control servo valve on this one is lifted from an A380 rudder assy. it supports advanced accel decel capabilities to reduce shock to the rig and utilizing some very sophisticated proprietary software can maintain a preset heel angle using a dynamic mode and flying the keel. ( no not for racing it is a development concept)
Very cool platform, makes a great surrogate for development concepts like the ones mentioned above.
If you find one for 100K in the western hemisphere send me a link. There are only 6 examples sailing and only one for sale Tazo in UAE for 175K
Not my program, great bunch of folks and a super cool owner. I just trim main there on occasion.
cheers
So a list price of 175BU's - which probably means it will sell for 100-125BU's
#38
Posted 15 November 2012 - 11:21 PM
Interesting how this thread is all about reaching and running with flivvers. I guess you guys never go upwind, except in your Cigarette boats. Sailing to me was never solely a speed issue, rather it was a matter of power. It was also all about going upwind. There is nothing as satisfying as powering upwind and shouldering the seas aside with a powerful monohull. It is proper sailing. This simple planing speed mentality is very youthful and not unlike going over jumps on your little BMX. Keep your youth, but when you grow up try real sailing upwind in a blow and savour the concept of power, unless of course your little flivver just sank.
Gentelman do not go to weather.........
Truth!
#39
Posted 17 November 2012 - 04:12 PM
So a list price of 175BU's - which probably means it will sell for 100-125BU's
down to 135k$ asking now
#40
Posted 17 November 2012 - 04:45 PM
I've sailed on this one: http://www.yachtworl...rr-11s-2519032/farr11s seems to be the best bang for the buck atm
does anyone have eny experiance with that design`?
Very fast. The mechanics of getting the boat around the course aren't as complicated as one might think. They had some problems with the on board systems (hydraulics) in the early days but they have worked out the kinks.
#41
Posted 17 November 2012 - 08:03 PM
#42
Posted 17 November 2012 - 08:15 PM
If you paid anywhere near $30kUS for a 3dlmain for an 11s, you got ripped off. By about $15k. That could explain why you have $400k into a $200k boat. That you would be lucky to sell for $100k.
farr11s seems to be the best bang for the buck atm
does anyone have eny experiance with that design`?
The one i've sailed has over 400K in to it, so not sure where best bang for the buck comes in. The companionway and fore hatch are not weatherproof and the design brief is as a coastal day sailor. No deck house, Wet wet wet in chop and although very efficient hull design, it is an underachiever.
I would love to spend hours downhill in smooth water doing a steady 20kts, but that doesn't happen often. Another huge drawback is the outsized main which would need additional reef points added. The Current 3DL with one reef came in just south of 30K USD.
It is a very high quality build but no Cat 3 contender. it's a neat toy for well heeled PHRF beer can racers and nothing more.
The Columbia 32 Carbon a few slips over would be a way better choice, the running rigging seems a bit tender for real offshore work, and the main sheet, back stay, traveler arrangement would need proper redesign and hardier kit, but all that could be accomplished in a weekend.
Slip some proper 3di sails on and you have a real contender under half the price of the 11s
Cheers.
The main is a 3DL 800 and delivered through the Toronto Loft. It is 120% class and sports a near 3m flat top, Guess the adage If you have to ask...........
The keel control servo valve on this one is lifted from an A380 rudder assy. it supports advanced accel decel capabilities to reduce shock to the rig and utilizing some very sophisticated proprietary software can maintain a preset heel angle using a dynamic mode and flying the keel. ( no not for racing it is a development concept)
Very cool platform, makes a great surrogate for development concepts like the ones mentioned above.
If you find one for 100K in the western hemisphere send me a link. There are only 6 examples sailing and only one for sale Tazo in UAE for 175K
Not my program, great bunch of folks and a super cool owner. I just trim main there on occasion.
cheers
Wow that's one expensive main, more than a TP52 main of similar specs....
#43
Posted 17 November 2012 - 08:45 PM
#44
Posted 18 November 2012 - 08:23 AM
#45
Posted 18 November 2012 - 12:20 PM
I don't have to ask, I sold sails for nearly 20 years and now I purchase about 25 sails a year for various boats from various sailmakers. Recently bought a 3dl 800 carbon main with three reefs for a 50 footer for $23k and change. You (or your owner) paid too much.
If you paid anywhere near $30kUS for a 3dlmain for an 11s, you got ripped off. By about $15k. That could explain why you have $400k into a $200k boat. That you would be lucky to sell for $100k.
farr11s seems to be the best bang for the buck atm
does anyone have eny experiance with that design`?
The one i've sailed has over 400K in to it, so not sure where best bang for the buck comes in. The companionway and fore hatch are not weatherproof and the design brief is as a coastal day sailor. No deck house, Wet wet wet in chop and although very efficient hull design, it is an underachiever.
I would love to spend hours downhill in smooth water doing a steady 20kts, but that doesn't happen often. Another huge drawback is the outsized main which would need additional reef points added. The Current 3DL with one reef came in just south of 30K USD.
It is a very high quality build but no Cat 3 contender. it's a neat toy for well heeled PHRF beer can racers and nothing more.
The Columbia 32 Carbon a few slips over would be a way better choice, the running rigging seems a bit tender for real offshore work, and the main sheet, back stay, traveler arrangement would need proper redesign and hardier kit, but all that could be accomplished in a weekend.
Slip some proper 3di sails on and you have a real contender under half the price of the 11s
Cheers.
The main is a 3DL 800 and delivered through the Toronto Loft. It is 120% class and sports a near 3m flat top, Guess the adage If you have to ask...........
The keel control servo valve on this one is lifted from an A380 rudder assy. it supports advanced accel decel capabilities to reduce shock to the rig and utilizing some very sophisticated proprietary software can maintain a preset heel angle using a dynamic mode and flying the keel. ( no not for racing it is a development concept)
Very cool platform, makes a great surrogate for development concepts like the ones mentioned above.
If you find one for 100K in the western hemisphere send me a link. There are only 6 examples sailing and only one for sale Tazo in UAE for 175K
Not my program, great bunch of folks and a super cool owner. I just trim main there on occasion.
cheers
And a race boat such as the 11s is only worth what somebody will pay for it. $175k is an asking price, for a boat in the UAE. A much different market than in North America. I still feel the 11s will only sell for about 100k, that is if you can find a buyer.
#46
Posted 18 November 2012 - 09:10 PM
farr11s seems to be the best bang for the buck atm
does anyone have eny experiance with that design`?
I recently purchased a 11.6, and am in the process of bringing her back to all her glory. She is very fast, points well and is a lot of fun all around.
#47
Posted 19 November 2012 - 05:43 AM
#48
Posted 19 November 2012 - 07:31 AM
Interesting how this thread is all about reaching and running with flivvers. I guess you guys never go upwind, except in your Cigarette boats. Sailing to me was never solely a speed issue, rather it was a matter of power. It was also all about going upwind. There is nothing as satisfying as powering upwind and shouldering the seas aside with a powerful monohull. It is proper sailing. This simple planing speed mentality is very youthful and not unlike going over jumps on your little BMX. Keep your youth, but when you grow up try real sailing upwind in a blow and savour the concept of power, unless of course your little flivver just sank.
Have spent the last few years sailing on a 38 ft cat and I LOVE going to windward.Nothing under 50ft will come close.Spent 2 days and a night beating into 25 that built to 40.Its not so much shouldering them aside as skipping over the top.The feeling of power is addictive.
#49
Posted 19 November 2012 - 08:30 AM
#50
Posted 19 November 2012 - 02:50 PM
#51
Posted 19 November 2012 - 05:20 PM
The question is best bang for the buck: the unproven 111 is no faster than a proven 1D35 at 4 times the cost.You'd have to consider the J111 - Very nice boat on the water IMO
#52
Posted 19 November 2012 - 06:24 PM
The question is best bang for the buck: the unproven 111 is no faster than a proven 1D35 at 4 times the cost.
You'd have to consider the J111 - Very nice boat on the water IMO
Sailed against a couple of j111's this season in Newport and was surprised at how sluggish they looked. In 15-20 knts and 4-6' seas they were barely hitting 13 knts in surfs...Maybe I was just expecting more out of it, but I'd spend the 350k on a hot new Elliott 35SS or something that actually fits the "fastest 35' boat" bill.
Not quite 35', but Karma Police is for sale... http://www.yachtworl...&url=&imc=pg-fs
#53
Posted 19 November 2012 - 06:43 PM
The question is best bang for the buck: the unproven 111 is no faster than a proven 1D35 at 4 times the cost.
You'd have to consider the J111 - Very nice boat on the water IMO
Sailed against a couple of j111's this season in Newport and was surprised at how sluggish they looked. In 15-20 knts and 4-6' seas they were barely hitting 13 knts in surfs...Maybe I was just expecting more out of it, but I'd spend the 350k on a hot new Elliott 35SS or something that actually fits the "fastest 35' boat" bill.
Not quite 35', but Karma Police is for sale... http://www.yachtworl...&url=&imc=pg-fs
Karma Police was sold and is now in Detroit
#54
Posted 19 November 2012 - 06:56 PM
Peerless AO3.JPG 956.18K
50 downloads
#55
Posted 19 November 2012 - 07:02 PM
#56
Posted 19 November 2012 - 07:26 PM
#57
Posted 19 November 2012 - 10:42 PM
#58
Posted 20 November 2012 - 01:06 AM
If you are looking for a cool boat this is for sale
http://au.yachtworld...099/New-Zealand
#59
Posted 20 November 2012 - 01:12 AM
#60
Posted 20 November 2012 - 03:13 AM
None of the boats mentioned so far would come close to the Elliott 35ss its a full carbon boat with a canting keel not some glass prodction boat!....it doesn't just go fast down wind its also very fast up wind.
If you are looking for a cool boat this is for sale
http://au.yachtworld...099/New-Zealand
The Farr 11s comes close, doesn't it?
#61
Posted 20 November 2012 - 04:47 AM
None of the boats mentioned so far would come close to the Elliott 35ss its a full carbon boat with a canting keel not some glass prodction boat!....it doesn't just go fast down wind its also very fast up wind.
If you are looking for a cool boat this is for sale
http://au.yachtworld...099/New-Zealand
The Farr 11s comes close, doesn't it?
I would seriously doubt that.
#62
Posted 20 November 2012 - 05:09 AM
PHRFNW for a J109 = 69Which boat is quicker? J105 or J109?
PHRFNW for a J105 = 93
#63
Posted 20 November 2012 - 11:49 AM
None of the boats mentioned so far would come close to the Elliott 35ss its a full carbon boat with a canting keel not some glass prodction boat!....it doesn't just go fast down wind its also very fast up wind.
If you are looking for a cool boat this is for sale
http://au.yachtworld...099/New-Zealand
The Farr 11s comes close, doesn't it?
I would seriously doubt that.
really? I understand that they have different hullshapes but the farr is atleast 1000 kg lighter. The farr must be faster on a reach/downwind due to hullshape/weight.
#64
Posted 24 November 2012 - 01:03 AM
None of the boats mentioned so far would come close to the Elliott 35ss its a full carbon boat with a canting keel not some glass prodction boat!....it doesn't just go fast down wind its also very fast up wind.
If you are looking for a cool boat this is for sale
http://au.yachtworld...099/New-Zealand
The Farr 11s comes close, doesn't it?
I would seriously doubt that.
really? I understand that they have different hullshapes but the farr is atleast 1000 kg lighter. The farr must be faster on a reach/downwind due to hullshape/weight.
Very sure the 11s would give the Elliot 35 more than a run for its money. Especially in a breeze!
The Elliot from my understanding is no where as exotic in construction as the original 11s . If published stability is correct 11s is higher. Nevertheless the Elliot looks amazing, funny enough a lighter version of the juan k 38 launched a few years ago...
Tazo is heading into the shop for some mods to bring it into line around modern thinking, bigger j and mast back, less sail, but more effective utilisation of sail...
Mkf
#65
Posted 24 November 2012 - 07:42 AM
None of the boats mentioned so far would come close to the Elliott 35ss its a full carbon boat with a canting keel not some glass prodction boat!....it doesn't just go fast down wind its also very fast up wind.
If you are looking for a cool boat this is for sale
http://au.yachtworld...099/New-Zealand
The Farr 11s comes close, doesn't it?
I would seriously doubt that.
really? I understand that they have different hullshapes but the farr is atleast 1000 kg lighter. The farr must be faster on a reach/downwind due to hullshape/weight.
Very sure the 11s would give the Elliot 35 more than a run for its money. Especially in a breeze!
The Elliot from my understanding is no where as exotic in construction as the original 11s . If published stability is correct 11s is higher. Nevertheless the Elliot looks amazing, funny enough a lighter version of the juan k 38 launched a few years ago...
Tazo is heading into the shop for some mods to bring it into line around modern thinking, bigger j and mast back, less sail, but more effective utilisation of sail...
Mkf
Sticking with the transom hung rudders?
#66
Posted 24 November 2012 - 11:10 AM
#67
Posted 24 November 2012 - 12:36 PM
#68
Posted 25 November 2012 - 01:02 AM
Tazo is currently Cat3, has everything for Cat2. Will look to ensure she is Cat1 able post mods so we can do races like the Hong Kong to Vietnam, and other similar events. Just working through how to have a 24 volt generator on board...
We do have a problem with weight, boat now weighs less than design, two core reasons saved 60 kg on batteries and mast package came in over 40 kg lighter when we moved from formula to high mod Southern. Rudders in their current set up weigh 12 kg less and if I am correct adding C4 rigging should save another 6 kg. gives us roughly 120 kg to play around with for deck and mast step/chain plate modifications...hopefully done by end of Feb...
Regards
Mkf
#69
Posted 25 November 2012 - 06:23 AM
Will post tazo's series of certificates if anyone is interested...
#70
Posted 25 November 2012 - 08:13 AM
And more importantly can she sail to the numbers?
#71
Posted 25 November 2012 - 10:13 AM
Tazo can not sail to current irc of 1.33 down from 1.35. But the odd time could sail to the trial number of 1.285. Most interesting is seeing initial jump was all through hull factor, later reduction was due to reduction of sail area and how static heel angle is measured with canards up or down...
Boat has not done enough passage races in varying conditions to determine if she could achieve better results on passage races...
#72
Posted 25 November 2012 - 10:19 AM
#73
Posted 25 November 2012 - 12:37 PM
#74
Posted 26 November 2012 - 08:23 AM
It's immodest but I think the original RP 31 The Cone of Silence would give them a run for their money downwind over long distances. It was also tough and therefore able to be pushed hard (and crash super hard!).
It was certainly quite a bit quicker than the Farr 36 (ie Farr 11 non canter) in a downwind Sydney to Coffs.
The new Elliott looks great and is unlikely to come up against The Cone - so we'll never know !!
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