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Deleted User YDKXO
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Apparently not. It was a straight business decisionI suspect that was the problem with the T53. Had there been a plywood space to clamber round it wouldn't have been signed off.
Apparently not. It was a straight business decisionI suspect that was the problem with the T53. Had there been a plywood space to clamber round it wouldn't have been signed off.
Come and have a look at our VR suite H. I don't think Fairline did any real engineering on the original 53 Fly. They had run out of money, so were trying to make do and mend. Our impression of new Fairline could not be more different.I disagree wholeheartedly. There is nothing to beat being physically inside a space. You won't realise that step is just too high or you catch your hip on the edge of a surface when wearing your virtual reality goggles. This is particularly the case when dealing with a small complex space like a boat.
You're a braver man than me if you bet your mortgage on a boat and the first time you see it in the flesh is when punters ike me crawl all over it. You put yourself at a massive disadvantage if you only have virtual reality but your customer has reality.
I suspect that was the problem with the T53. Had there been a plywood space to clamber round it wouldn't have been signed off.
Henry
No idea, but looking at the Panamera, obviously not enough...By the way, how many cardboard and ply models do you think Porsche make?
How true.Ahem, I think you'll find that Ferretti patented this many years ago by the simple expedient of making their boats fatter (without making them taller)
How true.
Among all boats I've seen during my recent searches, Ferrettis never fail to impress in terms of width, for any given length!
4 cabins in 53ft looks like a winner to me.
Galley aft with saloon and dinette also very good.
Shane I don't have £1m to blow on a boat
No idea, but looking at the Panamera, obviously not enough...![]()
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No idea, but looking at the Panamera, obviously not enough...![]()
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Come and have a look at our VR suite H. I don't think Fairline did any real engineering on the original 53 Fly. They had run out of money, so were trying to make do and mend. Our impression of new Fairline could not be more different.
By the way, how many cardboard and ply models do you think Porsche make? Yes, they build a few clay bucks, purely to validate the Alius models, and to get a degree of comfort factor.
Ahem, I think you'll find that Ferretti patented this many years ago by the simple expedient of making their boats fatter (without making them taller)It was the chalk and cheese comparison between a Phantom 46 v Princess 45 v Ferretti 46 that made us buy the Ferretti some years ago. I see that Princess has gone down the other route by making their boats taller to achieve greater internal volume and I'm not sure thats as good an idea
Sorry if I stroke a nerve...Oh you are a funny man
I'm not sure any of the 2 plus 2 sports cars are what you would call beautiful. You need to insert a bit of car when visually it doesn't want to be.
Sorry if I stroke a nerve...![]()
Trust me, there are much better/stronger reasons, well worth of a proper HBR article, which could well be used as a textbook from many other builders.Possibly that's why they went out of business, who knows?
F/l don't need to invest in the VR kit or capability. They can rent it when they need to.I will have to take you at your word re: the VR suite. I still think being able to stand together in a space and discuss it adds value. Are you saving much money doing it in VR by the time you've invested in all the kit and paid the upgrade fees for V 3.1.7, 8 and 9 ?
Henry![]()
Guilty as charged, it wasn't a typo.Before JFM beats me to it, the expression is "strike a nerve" so past tense would be "struck".
Of course, could be a typo on your behalf!
Oh you are a funny man
I'm not sure any of the 2 plus 2 sports cars are what you would call beautiful. You need to insert a bit of car when visually it doesn't want to be.
Henry![]()
Not to derail this thread completely but one 2 plus 2 that I think is actually quite beautiful is the old Lotus Elan +2, designed and built in Britain as well.