Stephen wants a new (old) boat

[Aeolus_IV]

The Sonata does seem unreasonably quick in the lighter stuff - dam well nearly crossed the line first after 2 hours - won on handicap by a very comfortable margin. Hopefully when the weather gets windier I'll have a chance of being on the same leg as them /forums/images/icons/frown.gif.

Jeff.

<hr width=100% size=1><A target="_blank" HREF=http://users.swing.be/FDB/centurion/index2.html>Centurion 32 Web site</A>

 

[kilkerr1]

Ooh, you are naughty!

But if you wanna have a look at what he's on about <A target="_blank" HREF=http://www.ybw.com/cgi-bin/forums/showflat.pl?Cat=&Board=ym&Number=542619&page=1&view=collapsed&sb=5&o=93&part=all>here's the thread in all its gory glory</A>.

Go on - you know you want one!


<hr width=100% size=1><A target="_blank" HREF=http://kilkerr.members.easyspace.com/santateresa_pics.htm>Santa Teresa and other t'ings</A>

 

[FullCircle]

My vote is with the Limbo. I had one and it was fast and handled well. Also remember that it was well placed in the 1st Mini Transat for which it was designed, so we know it is seaworthy on passage in the right hands.
I bought mine for 3 grand in a state, but worked on it over a season.

Jim

<hr width=100% size=1>Second Chance - First Love. Look for the Yellow Dinghy in Burnham.

 

[extravert]

> I think you'll find the lift keel Sonatas were called Duettes, by Hunter Boats

The Duette was a twin keel boat, not a lift keel Sonata.



<hr width=100% size=1>One day, I want to be a real sailor. In the mean time I'll just keep tri-ing.