Please select your home edition
Edition
Sail-World Asia
Sail-World Australia
Sail-World Canada
Sail-World Europe
Sail-World New Zealand
Sail-World United Kingdom
Sail-World USA
YachtsandYachting.com
Cruising Northern Hemisphere
Cruising Southern Hemisphere
Marine Business Europe
Marine Business North America
Marine Business Oceania
Powerboat.World Europe
Powerboat.World North America
Powerboat.World Oceania
FishingBoating.World Australia
FishingBoating.World New Zealand
FishingBoating.World USA
NZ Boating World
Show Menu
HOME
EDITORIAL
PARIS 2024
CRUISING
RACING
FAVOURITES
CLUBS
CLASSES
CALENDAR
FORUM
PHOTOS
VIDEOS
PARTNERS
CLASSIFIEDS
JOBS
SHOPPING
NEWSLETTERS
SUBMIT NEWS
CONTACT
STATS
Sorry, the page you requested does not exist
by Sail-World on 1 Jan 1900
Please return to the
home page
If you want to link to this article then please use this URL: www.sailworldcruising.com/1942
Related Articles
Pushing the boundaries of design
Director of Experimental Design, Matteo Alfieri's vision for the future
Following Henri-Lloyd's 'Same Planet, Different World' campaign launch, we speak to Director of Experimental Design, Matteo Alfieri to give his insights into the design process of the new Forth Jacket, challenges faced, and his vision for the future.
Posted today at 11:00 am
Baltic 111 Raven foiling trials completed
Reaching sustained speeds in the high twenties
Early sailing trials for the foil-assisted Baltic 111 Raven have been described as 'very successful' as the super-lightweight sloop showed impressive reliability and reached sustained speeds in the high 20s during 10 consecutive days of sailing.
Posted today at 6:29 am
New public moorings in U.S. Virgin Islands waters
200 moorings are anticipated to be ready for use by local and visiting boaters
The first phase has been completed in the installation of what will be a total of 200 new secure Helix-type moorings in bays throughout the U.S. Virgin Islands.
Posted on 26 Sep
Marine mammal stocks vulnerable to climate change
According to a new study in the North Atlantic, Gulf of Mexico & Caribbean
A new study has found that a majority of marine mammal stocks managed under U.S. jurisdiction in the western North Atlantic, Gulf of Mexico, and Caribbean Sea are very highly vulnerable or highly vulnerable to climate change.
Posted on 25 Sep
Lagoon 60, the scenery of your dreams
Everything has been designed for fluid, easy movement
With her large swim platform turned toward the sea, wide, secure steps, and innovative opening side terraces, the Lagoon 60 invites contemplation as well as swimming!
Posted on 25 Sep
54th Southampton International Boat Show success
The show welcomed over 650 craft, with over 350 boats berthed in the marina alone
The 54th Southampton International Boat Show drew to a close yesterday and in spite of the weather causing havoc mid-week, with high winds and driving rain, organisers, exhibitors, sponsors and visitors alike have heralded the show a success.
Posted on 25 Sep
Oyster's 885SII stylish new deck layout
This popular 90-foot blue water sailing yacht undergoes a restyling
This popular 90-foot blue water sailing yacht undergoes a restyling reflecting desire for more on-board entertainment space with Oyster's trademark stylish low-profile deck saloon.
Posted on 25 Sep
Barton Marine launch Outboard Motor Sling
Alongside the market premiers of the Tuphblox Tufnol range and Carbon Fibre Tiller Extension series
Barton Marine launched a new Outboard Motor Sling alongside the market premiers of the Tuphblox Tufnol range and Carbon Fibre Tiller Extension series at the Southampton International Boat Show 2023.
Posted on 25 Sep
Royal Huisman - Making a difference
Building sailing vessels since it was founded in 1884
Sustainability is crucially important and superyacht owners and the marine sector obviously want to play their parts. It is a fact that the level of success resulting from limiting the use of natural resources can vary greatly.
Posted on 24 Sep
Norwegian scientists prove why beach cleans matter
Removal prevents the breakdown to microplastic fragments
The removal of bigger pieces of plastic from coastlines prevents the breakdown to microplastic fragments that may stay in the water for years, giving scientists hope for polluted oceans.
Posted on 24 Sep