Great Multihull Video

Discussion in 'Multihulls' started by Doug Lord, Jan 26, 2010.

  1. Doug Lord
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    Doug Lord Flight Ready

    Thanks, Corley! Clearly shows how the bow section pivots to create a step-best I've see yet.
     
  2. Submarine Tom

    Submarine Tom Previous Member

    Imagine pitch poling that thing at speed!

    Thanks Corely.
     
  3. Corley
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    Corley epoxy coated

    I enjoyed this video reminds me of cruising round the bay on the club multis on a sunny day. The trimaran looks like a big Newick. I know there were a few built some were aluminium construction.

     
  4. catsketcher
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    catsketcher Senior Member

    That Newick is a 52?ft Traveller. I went on her and did an article for MW called "Newicks in New Zealand" IIRC her mast is from stright Radiata pine strips. She aint alloy.

    cheers

    Phil
     
  5. Gary Baigent
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    Gary Baigent Senior Member

    Hey catsketcher Phil, would like to read your article from MW; could you scan it and post here? Cheers.
     
  6. jamez
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    jamez Senior Member

    I recall that article. I trolled through my back issues and couldn't find it. Phil do you recall what issue it was in? Pretty sure the large red newick is a Limmershin (sp?) 53' which was a more cruisey version of Moxie.
     
  7. HASYB
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    HASYB Senior Member

  8. warwick
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    warwick Senior Member

    Phill I would also appreciate it if you could post the article on Te Kaihau.
     
  9. catsketcher
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    catsketcher Senior Member

    Oh no - Got that wrong. The Traveller is the one that was built in Oz. The Limmershin was built by "Thommo"? and moored near Thames.

    I lost lots of articles with a hard drive failure. I will see if I can find it and scan it.

    cheers

    Phil
     
  10. Gary Baigent
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    Gary Baigent Senior Member

    Somewhere I've got a negative of the building of Limmershin, in a large and dusty farm shed near Waitakaruru on the Hauraki Plains; went round with Max Purnell and Sam Hill, back in the day. Quite a few Newicks were built here in rural sheds.
    I'll see if I can find it and make a print.
     
  11. warwick
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    warwick Senior Member

    Thanks Phil fo letting us know, best of luck in finding the article.

    Gary hopefully you may be able to shed more light on the Nerwicks built here. I only had known of Max's Mokihi?
    Thanks if you may be able to add more.
     
  12. cavalier mk2
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    cavalier mk2 Senior Member

    I've the study plans for Limmershin somewhere but design wise it isn't related to Moxie.
     
  13. jamez
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    jamez Senior Member

    The 'more cruisy version of Moxie' was down to my licence. However, apart from rigs, and a doghouse and new moon amas on the Limmershin, looking at the drawings side by side they don't look that different to me. They are also virtually identical in LOA, BOA, draft, sail area and displacement. To Quote DN from MM M/A 1985 Limmershin design article "Those who know Moxie and Rogue Wave will realise how much this new design owes to those happy classics".
     
  14. cavalier mk2
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    cavalier mk2 Senior Member

    The sterns are different.....When Walter Greene started designing his own boats he used Newick like hulls with the comment, "You can't improve on the wheel." In the family but not twins? Limmershin looks to have more room inside but I haven't been on one.
     

  15. Corley
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    Corley epoxy coated

    Recently uploaded video of Francis Joyon powering along at the start of the 2010 Route du Rhum on IDEC.

    http://youtu.be/7hq-gKKH7eg

     
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