Blueboatman
Well-known member
There were 2 keels for the Starlight 30. The one off Starlights we built, one was lead and the other was cast iron. The lead keel had a maximum thickness of 6" and required a stainless steel keel bolt frame to be cast within the lead, otherwise the keel could not support the weight of the boat if dried out against a wall. The cast iron keel weighed the same but had a maximum thickness of 10" and had stainless steel keel bolts tapped into the casting.
I agree with Blueboatman, you would be unlikely to loose any money on a Starlight 30 but even just sitting aboard this summer will improve your well being hugely - not to mention the smile you would have!
I found your earlier post on this very same design - and most illuminating it was too -and I think the example alluded to then was , as now, the north country one I linked to and currently advertised ..
Starlight 30 (not 35 or 39)
It looks a fabulous sailing boat( for anyone ).
The OP comes across as one who really really wants to buy a boat!
Sometimes in life I believe you just have to do something . . And then every thing else just falls into line behind that - when you then look back .. did I really do that?
But you cannot know that until you start the process ..
Etc 🕶
I am going to take the liberty of renaming this thread .
Not ‘it’s not fair’
But-
A Fair Price for a Very Fair Boat
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