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#1
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The sage advice is to build the smallest boat that will do the job. You
probably will seldom take a large group, but make going solo difficult with the longer hull. What I'm saying is that 90% of the time or more the smaller boat will be better for you (and no boat will ever be right 100% of the time). Peter HK Do you think that the longer boat would be much more difficult to sail solo? Launching and trailering would be more difficult but the actual sailing part. -- Message posted via BoatKB.com http://www.boatkb.com/Uwe/Forums.aspx/build/200701/1 |
#2
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posted to rec.boats.building
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![]() "scbafreak via BoatKB.com" u25927@uwe wrote in message news:6d205f91e46c9@uwe... Do you think that the longer boat would be much more difficult to sail solo? Launching and trailering would be more difficult but the actual sailing part. I was thinking of launching/trailering/beaching/connecting outriggers etc more than sailing as once it's on the water and sailing it wouldn't be too difficult. Remember also it's harder to store a longer boat. Peter HK |
#3
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posted to rec.boats.building
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Remember also it's harder to store a longer boat.
Peter HK I have a place to store it at either size but I think that the longer boat might be a little too difficult to get in and out of the water by myself. -- Message posted via http://www.boatkb.com |
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