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  2. Moore 24 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moore_24

    The Moore 24 is a development of Grendal, a prototype sailboat that was intended for a Transpacific Yacht Race for boats under 30 ft (9.1 m) in length. That race was never held, but Grendal went on to win the 1970 Midget Ocean Racing Class (MORC) championships.

  3. Pearson 30 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pearson_30

    All owners responding consider the boat to be somewhat 'tippy.' The P30 does, in fact, put the rail under quite easily." He concluded, "the Pearson 30 was an industry success story. The boat is fast and responsive. Finish quality is above average. The interior is comfortable and reasonably roomy within the limitations inherent in a 30-footer.

  4. Pocket cruiser - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pocket_cruiser

    Hunter 28.5 sailboat. A pocket cruiser is a sailboat designed for recreational cruising and club racing, under 30 feet (9 m) in length. [1]Like the similar and usually smaller trailer sailer, they have design features such as light weight and short ballasted retractable shoal draft keels that allow them to be towed by passenger vehicles.

  5. Olson 30 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olson_30

    The Olson 30 is a sailboat designed by George Olson of Santa Cruz, CA around 1978. Olson was a surfer and surfboard shaper who decided to design a 30' ultra light displacement boat while on a delivery from Honolulu to Santa Cruz on Merlin, a 68' Bill Lee designed and built [1] ultralight sailboat which had competed in the biennial Transpac race in 1977.

  6. Melges 30 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Melges_30

    In a 2000 review naval architect Robert Perry wrote, "the Melges group and the Reichel/Pugh team have come out with a 30-foot version of the 24. For local fleets this boat may be even harder to deal with than the 24. You could always excuse the 24 as it blew by you with, "It's just a big dinghy."

  7. J/30 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J/30

    Introduced in 1979, the aim was to build a boat that would be comfortable for a family to cruise or daysail without compromising speed and performance. By striking this balance, the J/30 is a competitive racer that can be comfortably handled by sailors of all age and experience levels. The J/30 ceased production with hull number 545, built in 1986.

  8. Aloha 30 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aloha_30

    The Aloha 30 was designed by Ron Holland, who became known for coming up with very fast boats, and this 30 footer was a bit of a departure for a manufacturer usually identified with building solid cruising boats. The Aloha 30 has a factional rig, a feature that makes it easier to control the shape of the rather large mainsail. It also has a ...

  9. Farr 30 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Farr_30

    The boat was at one time supported by an active class club that organized racing events, the Farr 30 International Class Association. [31] [32] The boat became a World Sailing recognized international class in 1997 and held its first World Championship that year in Marseille, France. [12] Due to the lack of entries, the 2009 championship was ...

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