Subject: [harryproa] Re: How wide are monohull slips? |
From: Mike Crawford |
Date: 11/19/2008, 8:12 AM |
To: harryproa@yahoogroups.com.au |
Reply-to: harryproa@yahoogroups.com.au |
It really depends upon the marina. If you have a 12' beam, you can
pretty much find a slip anywhere. 14' should also not be too much of a
problem.
I know of two catamaran companies that have offered 16' and 18' wide
models, but recommend a 14' beam if you want to find a slip or use a
common travelift.
I couldn't say about a 15' beam. It would certainly be better than a
25' beam, and most yards should be able to easily haul it in a
collapsed state.
- Mike
Gardner Pomper wrote:
Hi,
I continue to play around with my ideas for a 50' liveaboard, ocean crossing harryproa. I have a layout where it may be feasable to collapse the boat to a 16' beam. I realize that I don't actually know if that helps. Is anyone familiar enough with monohull slip dimensions to know if a resonable percentage of 50' long slips can accomodate a 16' beam?
I am primarily interested in marinas along the east coast of the US, but would also like to know elsewhere in the world.
For those in the world with a rational measurement system, I believe I am talking about 15m length and 5m beam (roughly).
With my design, it is not something you would do for a transient slip, but if you need to leave the boat for a month, or liveaboard in a marina, it might be helpful.
Thanks,- GardnerYork, PA