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Southwinds Classic Ketch

11,337 بازدیدها· 01/01/18
vicsailyachtingsydney
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If you like this video, then subscribe (click on the red "subscribe" button below the video) because there is more like it to come! This stunning yacht designed by Robert Clark was built in 1950 at the shipyard of John Hayes & Sons in Milsons Point. "Southwinds" has been strongly built with1 1/2 inch thick Huon Pine planks, spotted gum ribs and springers with teak decks. An evocative boat with plenty of history and character, yet all the comfort of a wonderful well-designed layout with spacious cockpit and comfortable live-aboard spaces. Anyone who has spent time aboard "Southwinds" will tell you the sailing is just a part of the enjoyment. She sails fast and steadily due to her long waterline and solid build. The decks are expansive as can be expected on a boat this long, while her Ketch rig keeps her manageable to sail. She has furling mizzen, main and genoa with all controls from the cockpit. Hydraulic steering from the Teak and brass traditional ships wheel. Below, rich timbers, large windows, and high wide floors create a luxurious and spacious feel. The comfortable dining area and open galley offer a large, warm entertaining space. The berths have plenty of light and storage. There is a separate head from the bathroom, so you can spend more time undisturbed in the bath. Yes, thats right, a bespoke wooden bath with traditional brass fittings. "SouthWinds" has a rich history. Under the name Valhalla, she was one of the first yachts to be skippered around the world by a woman. She has competed in the Sydney to Hobart and shes been owned at various time by notable Australians including Iain Finlay, Sailor Tim Herbert and John Hallas of Ella Bache, sponsor of Jessica Watsons single handed circumnavigation. Having had many names over the years, when she was restored in New Zealand, he name was restored as well. The plans for "Southwinds" from 1948, including pencils of her keel profile and cabins and inks of her lines, half breadth and ketch sail plan in 1:16, lie in the Museum at Greenwich. Her specifications are registered with Lloyds

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