Showing posts with label III. Show all posts
Showing posts with label III. Show all posts

Sunday, 2 April 2017

Design 2159 Sumbra III



Sumbra III is a very typical One-Tonner design from the period. She was built of wood using cold molded techniques by Cantiere Sangermani of Italy and launched in 1973. The design utilized the Lines, Construction and General Arrangement plans from design #2094. If you recall this was a speculative design that was used numerous times, such as the boat Lightnin', design #2094-C1.

Here is the Deck plan. The style of this drawing is interesting and was commonly done. Only the starboard sheer line is drawn since in the draftsman's mind the boat is symmetrical, so why draw it?


The ballast keel was also modified from #2094. Here's the Ballast Keel plan.


Principal Dimensions
LOA 38'-6"
LWL 28'-9"
Beam 11'-9"
Draft 6'-3"
Displacement 15,309 lbs
Ballast 8,000 lbs
Sail Area 604 sq ft

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Friday, 31 March 2017

Design 2202 C1 C2 Patrice III Unknown Chiquita of the Sea



A blog reader asked us to post some information about this design. Here it is.

There are a number of Admiral's Cup designs developed from Saudade, design #2140, around 1973-1974. Design #2202 was one of these designs. Two boats were built to this design: Patrice III being the first. She was constructed of aluminum by Halvorsen, Morson & Gowland of Australia and launched in 1974. She was conceived as an improvement on Saudade and as a flat out ocean racing vessel.

The following year a sister was built by the Berthen Boat Company of Lymington, England, also of aluminum. I find no record of her name nor her history. She was launched in 1974.

Then fast forward to 1988. A new design number was assigned, #2202-C2 for a boat named Chiquita of the Sea. In reviewing what we have on hand my suspicion is that in fact the Berthon boat was renamed Chiquita of the Sea and we only designed a new rig and a modified keel for her. Perhaps this was for the installation of a carbon rig?

Here is the general arrangement plan.


Principal Dimensions
LOA 46'-10"
LWL 36'-4"
Beam 13'-5"
Draft 7'-7"
Displacement 27,565 lbs
Ballast 17,000 lbs
Sail Area 1,001 sq ft

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Sunday, 5 March 2017

Models in the Madrid Naval Museum Part III


This final series of photos from a recent visit to the Museo Naval de Madrid looks at models from the Pacific region other than China and the Philippines, which we covered in the two previous installments. (Also included here are a couple of full-size canoes, not from the Pacific.) As before, the captions are rough translations of the Spanish exhibit cards, followed by my own comments (if any) in parentheses. Click any photo to enlarge. 


This photo and the next two: Parao (19th C.), Mayalan warship

(Interesting slanted shields fore and aft to protect the gunners and helmsmen. I wonder if they were sheet iron.)



Parao (19th C.), Malayan merchant vessel. (The term "parao," which also applies to both the previous and the following models, evidently doesn't describe a particular hull type or the usage of the vessel.)
Parao (19th C.), Moluccan warship model made from cloves

Piragua (19th C.), Pacific Ocean; fishing and passenger carriage on rivers and bays
Tambil (19th C.), Singaporean pleasure boat
Piragua with outrigger (19th C.), Hawaiian fishing canoe. ("Piragua" is another ambiguous term, apparently referring to boats with narrow, canoe-like hulls that may nevertheless be very different from one another.) 
(unknown. I failed to record the exhibit card. Chinese sampan?)

Canoe from the forest of Betancu, Rio Sinu Province of Colombia (1862): 15M LOA, 1.13M beam. Presented to Queen Isabel II of Spain. (A 49' 2" dugout -- that requires some big tree!)

(Unknown. I could not find an exhibit card for this large dugout canoe. Note the difference between the bow of this canoe and the previous one.)
(Same canoe as previous photo.)



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