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#1
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| what is it? Purported to be a Monterey Clipper replica, powered by a 2 cylinder Volvo diesel, but is thst mast for real? |
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#2
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| It's a riding or steadying sail. A boat with that kind of windage would need something like that to prevent sailing around its mooring or to stay head-to-wind. It would also work well as a fuel saver going downwind. |
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#3
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| Ah, Sounds like the "We Made It..." or some such. This beast is for sale, anyone with a hot $1500 , and a burning desire for a 20 hp trawler can own it this weekend. |
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#4
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| Thanks Alan, I saw this on Craigslist and couldn't figure if it was fish or fowl |
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#5
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| It looks like a Willard 30 with a bit of an add on to the rear of the cabin. |
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#6
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| ...Gilligan would have been proud of it....
__________________ "I do not know, what I do not know!" |
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#7
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| Quote:
That rig looks quite a bit taller than a typical trawler steadying sail. In addfition to the uses you describe they are great for "steadying," as in when underway reducing the vessel from rolling by keeping just a little heal on. Steve |
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#8
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| It would be interesting to design a keel for this boat which keeps it above the waterline in say 15 knots of wind with full sails ![]() The real challenge would be to size the boat and the cottage on top of it to survive a rollower and right after it But wait, the cottage would mean a lot of rightning moment when upside down. This must have been the point of the design, easy rightning![]() |