| ||||
|
#16
| |||
| |||
| Bravo and kids I think the bravo would be ideal for the scenario you mentioned. And it's not more expesnive than a comparable monohull. It's very simple etc... Note: I don't think 2 6 year olds can right this boat; so you'll have to go with them at all times. I would think you would do that anyway at their age. Also fun: When people come by that don't sail, I give them the bravo. It usually takes me 5 minutes (Capsizing the boat; righting it, showing them how you can sail in all directions except directly into the wind...) After that they're on their own; usually have a blast and I'll take the Nacra. Great fun! If I were to start a sailing school / camp the fleet would consist foremost of Hobie Bravos. I consider this boat the best small boat ever built in regards to the original goals of the design. HiLoMania |
|
#17
| |||
| |||
| Absolutely - it's a brand new single piece construction (roto-molded), very tough, easy to set up, etc. |
|
#18
| ||||
| ||||
| Thanks guys, they actually make them down here in Brazil as well so have contacted the local supplier for more details (price, price and price). |
|
#19
| |||
| |||
| Thought I would give the thread a nudge. I sail on a lake most times - very light breezes. I really hate rigging big sailing boats. The Bravo is attractive for these reasons. How good is it? |
![]() |
| Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
| Display Modes | |
| |
Similar Threads | ||||
| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| Hobie Cat | Snubber | Multihulls | 8 | 02-13-2006 10:10 AM |
| Mercruiser Bravo drive drawings | nemo | Boat Design | 6 | 09-13-2005 03:27 PM |
| Hobie Mirage Drive | JonathanCole | Boat Design | 9 | 07-08-2005 08:23 PM |
| modified hobie fox | hydroski | Sailboats | 1 | 03-25-2004 08:48 AM |
| Bravo Sterndrives | guest12020101217 | Powerboats | 0 | 03-18-2004 03:00 PM |