Anderson 22, it is not a mythical beast!

I always thought it was like a unicorn, or a mermaid. Much discussed, but never seen in captivity. But I've seen one! Captured, and tied to a pontoon. Named Blue Chip. Looks quite cute, apart from missing sidedecks and somewhat stumpy rig.

Clickety click, clickety click, clickety click!

<noise of large key being turned>
 
There is one on Windermere near Ferry Nab pontoons. It's moored sort off to one side of the main raft of moorings. Kind of symbolic really.
 
Jim's right, the full sweptback variable geometry arrangement for the wingmast did not appear until version F111.
 
I keep passing one at Wicor on the way to and from my mooring, never seen it sail, perhaps it needs a good breeze to get going.

I believe that is a common misconception.

Anderson 22's are so fast that the owner will have cast off, sailed round the world and be back before he set off so it appears as if it never moves.

Some of the media reports of earth quakes are actually sonic booms from Anderson 22's and solar eclipses are actually caused when they enter faster than light travel.
 
I believe that is a common misconception.

Anderson 22's are so fast that the owner will have cast off, sailed round the world and be back before he set off so it appears as if it never moves.

Some of the media reports of earth quakes are actually sonic booms from Anderson 22's and solar eclipses are actually caused when they enter faster than light travel.

Now you are just exaggerating. You'll end up with no credibility.
 
You rotten sods you!, a man and his choice of boats is a personal matter and not one to be scoffed at, after all I had a liking for a Mcgregor 26 --and still do for the type of sailing it was built for.

Indeed. And the Anderson Owners club would do well to remember that when commenting.
 
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