RE: [bolger] Digest Number 54
(snipped)
trailer-sailer
(or is it -sailor?) of a Bolger design, I'd probably go with the
Martha Jane.
She's quite a bit more significant in terms of displacement
etc.... but
Bolger designed her to live on a trailer.
I dunno about cost all up - I haven't built either (yet!).
Good luck deciding. You might also want to think about Sam
Devlin's Nancy's China
and Winter Wren designs - I've seen the Wren on the water -
looked good.
Regards,
Richard T. Perryperryrt@...
"Fraser, there's a guy on my corner who asks me every morning if
I've
seen God; do you really think he expects me to point Him out?"
"Well you know, Ray, if you did, perhaps he'd stop asking."
Ray Vecchio and Benton Fraser, "Hawk and a Handsaw", Due_South
>something I can sleep aboard. If Micro is not well-suited to awith
>trailering lifestyle, can anyone recommend another Bolger boat
>similar qualities of accomodations, seaworthiness, etc. thatwouldn't
>cost substantially more to build?Hmmm.... I've always believed that if I were to build a real
trailer-sailer
(or is it -sailor?) of a Bolger design, I'd probably go with the
Martha Jane.
She's quite a bit more significant in terms of displacement
etc.... but
Bolger designed her to live on a trailer.
I dunno about cost all up - I haven't built either (yet!).
Good luck deciding. You might also want to think about Sam
Devlin's Nancy's China
and Winter Wren designs - I've seen the Wren on the water -
looked good.
Regards,
Richard T. Perryperryrt@...
"Fraser, there's a guy on my corner who asks me every morning if
I've
seen God; do you really think he expects me to point Him out?"
"Well you know, Ray, if you did, perhaps he'd stop asking."
Ray Vecchio and Benton Fraser, "Hawk and a Handsaw", Due_South