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United States Performance Handicap Racing Fleet

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UNITED STATES PERFORMANCE HANDICAP RACING FLEET LOW, HIGH, AND AVERAGE PERFORMANCE HANDICAPS for the years 2005 through 2011 (V.1.2 – September 15, 2011) IMPORTANT NOTE The following pages lists base performance handicaps (BHCPs) and low, high, and average performance handicaps reported by US PHRF Fleets abstracted from well over 4100 boat classes or types. These are displayed in Adobe Acrobat portable document file format. Use Adobe Acrobat’s ‘FIND” feature, <CTRL-F>, to display specific information in this list for each class. Class names conform to US PHRF designations. The information for this list was culled from data sources used to prepare the “History of US PHRF Affiliated Fleet Handicaps for 2011”. This reference book, published annually by the UNITED STATES SAILING ASSOCIATION, is often referred to as the “Red, White, & Blue book of PHRF Handicaps”. The publication lists base handicaps in seconds per mile by Class, number of actively handicapped boats by Fleet, date of last reported entry and other useful information collected over the years from more than 60 reporting PHRF Fleets throughout North America. The reference is divided into three sections, Introduction, Monohull Base Handicaps, and Multihull Base Handicaps. Assumptions underlying determination of PHRF Base Handicaps are explicitly listed In the Introduction section. The reference is available on-line to US SAILING member PHRF fleets and the US SAILING general membership. A current membership ID and password are required to login and obtain access at: http://offshore.ussailing.org/PHRF/2011_PHRF_Handicaps_Book.htm . Precautions: Handicaps in this listing are for production boats only where on three or more boats are reported. One-off custom designs are not included. A base handicap does not include fleet adjustments for variances in the sail plan and other modifications to designed hull form and rig that determine the actual handicap used to score a race. Some reported fleet handicaps in this list represent determinations based upon statute rather than nautical miles. Only classes reporting three or more handicapped boats for the past five years are listed. For data on boats of interest not appearing in this listing, consult the History of US PHRF Affiliated Fleet Handicaps for 2011 . Lowest Highest Mean of Reported Reported Reported Base Base Base CLASS Handicap Handicap Handicaps 11 METER 66 99 78 1D 35 27 45 33 1D48 -33 -24 -27 6 METER 102 150 129 ABBOTT 33 120 132 126 ABBOTT 36 96 111 102 ABLE POITIN 24 204 228 219 AERODYNE 38 36 42 36 AERODYNE 38 CARBON 27 45 36 ALBERG 30 219 240 228 ALBERG 35 201 210 204 ALBERG 37 168 171 168 ALBERG 37 YWL 168 171 168 ALBIN BALLAD 30 183 196 186 ALBIN CUMULUS 186 216 195 ALBIN VEGA 27 240 264 246 ALDEN CARAVELLE 42 156 159 156 ALERION EXPRESS 28 150 174 162 ALERION EXPRESS 28 ODR 150 181 162 ALERION EXPRESS 28-2 ODR 153 179 168 ALLIED CHANCE 30-30 165 174 168 ALLIED SEABREEZE 35 192 196 192 ALLMAND 31 190 195 192 ALOHA 27/8.2 212 248 225 ALOHA 28 192 202 195 ALOHA 30 141 156 147 ALOHA 32 177 188 180 AMF 2100 240 246 243 ANDREWS 26 141 152 144 ANDREWS 30 93 109 99 ANDREWS 38 69 75 69 ANDREWS 70 -99 -72 -87 ANTRIM 27 ODR 75 90 84 APHRODITE 101 129 150 138 AQUARIUS 23 270 294 279 ATLANTIC ONE DESIGN 153 168 159 AVANCE 36 132 138 135 AZZURA 310 51 57 54 B-25 129 143 135 B-25 ODR 135 138 135 B-32 66 84 72 BABA 40 158 201 177 BALBOA 26 SK 219 228 219 BALTIC 37 114 123 117 BALTIC 38 DP 96 106 99 BALTIC 39 93 106 99 BALTIC 40 84 96 87 BALTIC 42 (C&C) 76 84 78 BALTIC 42 DP 72 72 72 BAVARIA 38 MATCH 48 75 57 BB-10 120 132 123 US PHRF Base Handicap Report (v.1.2) Page 1 September 15, 2011 Lowest Highest Mean of Reported Reported Reported Base Base Base CLASS Handicap Handicap Handicaps BENETEAU 1 TON EVOL. 60 75 66 BENETEAU 10 R 72 90 78 BENETEAU 1150 IDYL. 138 156 147 BENETEAU 210 180 204 195 BENETEAU 235 186 202 192 BENETEAU 235 WK 189 207 195 BENETEAU 25 PLATU 117 126 120 BENETEAU 26 192 198 195 BENETEAU 285 180 207 189 BENETEAU 285 WK 186 213 192 BENETEAU 29 162 178 168 BENETEAU 30 180 183 180 BENETEAU 30 E 165 171 165 BENETEAU 305 156 182 165 BENETEAU 310 132 146 138 BENETEAU 310 SD 141 159 150 BENETEAU 32 FR 126 141 132 BENETEAU 32 MH 141 152 144 BENETEAU 32 TM 141 153 147 BENETEAU 323 135 168 147 BENETEAU 325 135 144 138 BENETEAU 325 TM 138 147 141 BENETEAU 32s5 138 161 147 BENETEAU 32s5 WK 114 171 147 BENETEAU 33.7 123 129 126 BENETEAU 33.7 DK 120 123 120 BENETEAU 343 144 162 147 BENETEAU 345 129 136 132 BENETEAU 345 SD 129 138 132 BENETEAU 345 TM 123 132 126 BENETEAU 35 120 132 126 BENETEAU 35s5 114 141 126 BENETEAU 35s5 TM 108 120 114 BENETEAU 35s5 WK 114 135 129 BENETEAU 36.7 72 84 78 BENETEAU 36.7 SD 81 90 84 BENETEAU 36s7 IK 108 138 117 BENETEAU 36s7 LK 108 123 111 BENETEAU 36s7 WK 114 117 114 BENETEAU 373 114 132 120 BENETEAU 375 105 128 114 BENETEAU 38 90 123 105 BENETEAU 38 TM 102 108 102 BENETEAU 38 TM SD 108 120 111 BENETEAU 38s5 96 117 105 BENETEAU 38s5 WK 99 114 105 BENETEAU 40 SD 132 132 132 BENETEAU 40.7 48 57 51 BENETEAU 40.7 WK 60 63 60 BENETEAU 405 TM 96 114 108 BENETEAU 41s5 84 99 90 US PHRF Base Handicap Report (v.1.2) Page 2 September 15, 2011 Lowest Highest Mean of Reported Reported Reported Base Base Base CLASS Handicap Handicap Handicaps BENETEAU 41s5 WK 84 108 99 BENETEAU 42 72 96 84 BENETEAU 42 SD 87 93 90 BENETEAU 42 TM 78 95 84 BENETEAU 42 TM LK 75 108 81 BENETEAU 42 TM SD 78 90 84 BENETEAU 423 102 129 111 BENETEAU 42s7 60 84 69 BENETEAU 42s7 SM WK 72 93 81 BENETEAU 435 66 87 75 BENETEAU 44.7 30 42 36 BENETEAU 44.7 SD 36 42 39 BENETEAU 45f5 45 73 60 BENETEAU 47.7 18 45 27 BENETEAU 47.7 SD 30 45 33 BENETEAU 47.7 TM DK 24 33 27 BENETEAU 49 51 99 66 BENETEAU 50 57 90 72 BENETEAU FIGARO 99 105 102 BENETEAU FIRST CLASS 10 81 102 96 BENETEAU FIRST CLASS 12 60 69 63 BENETEAU FIRST CLASS 8 147 162 153 BENETEAU OCEANIS 281 192 201 195 BENETEAU OCEANIS 300 156 171 162 BENETEAU OCEANIS 311 141 176 153 BENETEAU OCEANIS 321 162 180 168 BENETEAU OCEANIS 323 138 162 150 BENETEAU OCEANIS 331 132 165 150 BENETEAU OCEANIS 331 SD 65 162 120 BENETEAU OCEANIS 343 SD 147 162 153 BENETEAU OCEANIS 350 144 192 156 BENETEAU OCEANIS 350 WK 138 168 156 BENETEAU OCEANIS 352 138 165 150 BENETEAU OCEANIS 361 132 144 138 BENETEAU OCEANIS 370 WK 132 150 138 BENETEAU OCEANIS 373 102 138 120 BENETEAU OCEANIS 381 135 141 135 BENETEAU OCEANIS 390 WK 117 138 129 BENETEAU OCEANIS 393 120 141 129 BENETEAU OCEANIS 393 SD 126 147 132 BENETEAU OCEANIS 400 111 135 120 BENETEAU OCEANIS 400 WK 114 123 117 BENETEAU OCEANIS 411 87 120 108 BENETEAU OCEANIS 411 WK 108 135 117 BENETEAU OCEANIS 423 102 141 120 BENETEAU OCEANIS 44 CC 126 126 126 BENETEAU OCEANIS 440 93 108 99 BENETEAU OCEANIS 461 84 90 84 BENETEAU OCEANIS 461 WK 81 96 87 BENETEAU OCEANIS 473 63 78 69 BENETEAU OCEANIS 473 SD 72 96 78 US PHRF Base Handicap Report (v.1.2) Page 3 September 15, 2011 Lowest Highest Mean of Reported Reported Reported Base Base Base CLASS Handicap Handicap Handicaps BENETEAU OCEANIS 500 75 75 75 BENETEAU OCEANIS 510 78 84 81 BERMUDA 30 270 297 279 BLUENOSE 218 270 240 BLUSAIL 24 90 135 117 BOMBARDIER 7.6 159 171 165 BOMBAY CLIPPER 31 234 243 237 BOUNTY II 40 174 174 174 BRISTOL 22 CARAVEL 282 294 288 BRISTOL 24 CORSAIR 264 290 279 BRISTOL 27 IB 231 257 240 BRISTOL 29.9 183 222 195 BRISTOL 32 222 231 225 BRISTOL 35 198 204 198 BRISTOL 35.5 147 156 153 BRISTOL 35.5 CB 156 162 159 BRISTOL 38.8 129 138 132 BRISTOL 40 162 171 165 BRISTOL 41.1 120 152 129 BRISTOL 45.5 SLP 108 114 111 BUCCANEER 295 174 183 177 C&C 110 75 93 81 C&C 110 CF 72 90 78 C&C 110 DK 63 87 78 C&C 110 DK CF 72 84 75 C&C 110 SD 81 87 84 C&C 110 XP 72 87 81 C&C 115 57 85 66 C&C 115 POLE 66 72 66 C&C 121 54 69 63 C&C 121 SD 57 75 66 C&C 24 223 238 228 C&C 25 IB 225 228 225 C&C 25 OB 207 231 219 C&C 25-2 207 238 216 C&C 26 210 231 219 C&C 27-1 IB 201 213 207 C&C 27-1 TM 192 204 195 C&C 27-2 +915 195 201 198 C&C 27-2 < 914 189 196 192 C&C 27-3 IB 177 205 183 C&C 27-3 OB 174 192 177 C&C 29 172 191 177 C&C 29-2 171 188 174 C&C 29-2 SD 171 186 177 C&C 30 168 185 174 C&C 30 (1-506) 171 174 171 C&C 30 SD 172 184 177 C&C 30-2 147 196 159 C&C 31 CORVETTE 189 202 198 C&C 32 156 172 162 US PHRF Base Handicap Report (v.1.2) Page 4 September 15, 2011 Lowest Highest Mean of Reported Reported Reported Base Base Base CLASS Handicap Handicap Handicaps C&C 32 CB 171 171 171 C&C 33 141 158 150 C&C 33-2 126 142 135 C&C 33-2 CB 138 144 141 C&C 34 144 152 144 C&C 34 CB 150 156 153 C&C 34/36 87 99 93 C&C 34/36 r 76 90 81 C&C 34/36 WK 93 108 99 C&C 34/36 XL 84 102 90 C&C 34/36 XL WK 93 117 105 C&C 35 LANDFALL 156 168 156 C&C 35-1 120 135 129 C&C 35-2 123 139 126 C&C 35-3 114 129 117 C&C 35-3 CB 126 135 129 C&C 36-1 126 144 132 C&C 36-1 CB 135 144 138 C&C 37 78 109 105 C&C 37 CB 114 120 114 C&C 37/40 75 81 78 C&C 37/40 CB 72 87 78 C&C 37/40 R 63 72 66 C&C 37/40 WK 75 81 78 C&C 38 LANDFALL 129 141 135 C&C 38-1 102 123 114 C&C 38-2 112 117 114 C&C 38-3 102 114 105 C&C 38-3 CB 117 126 117 C&C 39-1 99 115 105 C&C 39-1 TM 99 112 102 C&C 40-2 92 99 93 C&C 40-2 CB 99 108 102 C&C 40-2 TM/DK 90 93 90 C&C 41 69 75 72 C&C 41 CB 78 90 81 C&C 41 WK 72 90 78 C&C 41-1 REDLINE 105 111 108 C&C 43-1 66 89 78 C&C 44 48 66 57 C&C 44 CB 69 78 69 C&C 48 57 66 60 C&C 99 96 108 102 C&C 99 DK 93 108 99 CAL 20 270 291 279 CAL 21 252 267 258 CAL 22 232 252 240 CAL 24 234 244 240 CAL 24-3 210 222 216 CAL 25-1 OB 207 244 225 CAL 25-2 IB 216 228 219 US PHRF Base Handicap Report (v.1.2) Page 5 September 15, 2011 Lowest Highest Mean of Reported Reported Reported Base Base Base CLASS Handicap Handicap Handicaps CAL 25-2 OB 216 228 222 CAL
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    FEBRUARY 2010 Special Boat Show Issue 10+ New Power & Sail Models to Look for in 2010 POWER G Chaparral G Four Winns G Marquis G Mastercraft G Regal G Rinker G Sea Ray SAIL G Beneteau G Catalina G Delphia G Hanse G Hunter G Jeanneau G TES In This Issue Eleuthera, The Bahamas l Nanaimo, BC CYA Update l DIY Oil Change l Radar Systems WWW.CANADIANYACHTING.CA VANTAGE POINT By Greg Nicoll CANADIAN YACHTING FEBRUARY 2010 PUBLISHER Elizabeth A Kerr Boat Show Madness Placates BWD* 416-258-9948 • [email protected] MANAGING EDITOR Andy Adams 416-574-7313 • [email protected] AS THE YEAR 2009 comes to a close with hopefully joyous plans for New Year’s, the ART DIRECTOR Allan S. Bates team at Canadian Yachting along with our boating friends from coast to coast can seek [email protected] comfort in the knowledge that the days are getting longer and the boating season is CONTRIBUTORS Andy Adams, Zenon L. Bilas, John Kerr, John Morris, Greg Nicoll, Sheryl & Paul Shard, Mark Stevens getting closer. & Sharon Matthews-Stevens, Scott Williams, Paul Wohlrab and Anne & Laurence Yeadon-Jones This year’s Toronto International Boat Show should provide an adrenaline boost to ACCOUNTING Eleanor Campbell help us overcome the separation from our boats and life on the water. Another bright 705-527-7666 • [email protected] spot on the winter horizon will be the opportunity for Canadians to cheer our ADMINISTRATION Mary Nicoll Olympic Athletes on at this year’s 2010 Vancouver Olympic. Sadly, due to badly need - 905-535-2866 • [email protected] ed reconstruction, The Vancouver show has been cancelled.
  • AKA List of Boat Class Version for SP List

    AKA List of Boat Class Version for SP List

    9/14/2011 CLASS VERSION LIST (aka) Page 1 of 10 BOLD items are boats in PHRF-LO database THIS BOAT WITH/IS A VERSION OF IS A VERSION OF OR KNOWN AS ALDEN 45 EXTENDED STERN ALDEN 43 ALDEN 48 EXT STERN ALDEN 46 ALDEN 50 EXT STERN ALDEN 46/48 ALDEN 54 EXTENDED STERN, KETCH ALDEN 50/52 ALLIED 3030 AKA CHANCE 3030 ALLIED 39 SKEG RUDDER,NEW TRANSOM BORSAW 40/OWENS 40 ALLMAND 35 AKA CAPTIVA 35 ALOHA 8.2 AKA ALOHA 27 ANNAPOLIS 35 AKA YOUNG SUN 35 ANNAPOLIS 44 SLOOP LUDERS 44 ANTIGUA 44 AKA CSY 44 WALK-THROUGH ANTIGUA 53 UPDATED MORGAN OI51 APHRODITE 101 AKA BIANCA 101 APHRODITE 101 AKA INTERNATIONAL 101 AQUARIUS 23 AKA BALBOA 23 AQUARIUS 23-2 KEEL AQUARIUS 23 AQUARIUS 7.0 MASTHEAD,OUTBOARD RUDDER AQUARIUS 23 ARCO 33 Renamed COLUMBIA 33 ATLANTIC 44 AKA Jeanneau SO/Sun Magic 44 AURA 10.7 AKA COLUMBIA 10.7 AURA 8.7 AKA COLUMBIA 8.7 AURA H35 AKA HUGHES 35 AURA H40 AKA HUGHES 40 BABA 40 AKA PANDA 40 BAHAMA 26 AKA ISLANDER 26 BAHAMA 28 AKA ISLANDER 28 BAHAMA 30 NEW KEEL,RUDDER, AND DECK ISLANDER 30-2 TM BALBOA 23 AKA AQUARIUS 23 BALBOA 8.2 AKA BALBOA 27 BALT Family 17 AKA Jeanneau Sun Fast 17 BALTIC 33 SAIL DRIVE,TEAK DK OVERLAY,NEW KEEL C+C 33 BAYFIELD 25 AKA BAYFIELD 2325 BAYFIELD 32 AKA BAYFIELD 3032 BAYFIELD 32C TALL RIG, BOW SPRIT BAYFIELD 32 BBM IMS 39 IMSized PETERSON 38 BENETEAU 305 MORE FREEBOARD,MODIFIED STERN BENETEAU 30E BENETEAU 30ES IOR SKIRT STERN,LEAD KEEL,FRAC RIG BENETEAU 30E BENETEAU 325 MORE FREEBOARD,MODIFIED STERN BENETEAU 32 BENETEAU 46 AKA BENETEAU 461 BENETEAU EVASION 28 PILOT HOUSE BENETEAU ESCAPADE 28 BENETEAU IDYLLE 1150
  • History of the Beaver Lake Sailing Club

    History of the Beaver Lake Sailing Club

    HISTORY OF THE BEAVER LAKE SAILING CLUB The White River Runs Through It By Tom Jones By all accounts the White River has always been a beautiful river, home to big catfish and lined with walnut and cherry trees. Native Americans, and later homesteaders, lived along its banks enjoying the limestone bluffs, the forested hills and the verdant valleys. In the midst of this beauty, however, there was a frightful downside. For all its natural beauty, the river could turn deadly on occasion. Flooding that endangered property, homesteaders, Native Americans and livestock seems always to have been a recurring threat. As early as 1911, the possibility of building a dam on the upper portion of the White River had been considered. Although nothing was done at the time, federal, state and local governments, being slow to act, the notion of damming the river remained a topic for consideration. Finally, a series of floods in the 1920s and 1930s, especially the Great Flood of 1927, which devastated six southern states, including Arkansas, led Congress and the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers to reconsider the earlier flood control projects. In time, the White River Basin was one of those areas recommended for development. In 1929, the Army Corps of Engineers began a flood-study of the area. And so began the arduous process to secure the authority, the expertise, and the funds to build a series of reservoirs along the White River. The area of the country we are talking about is substantial. The Missouri Department of Conservation provides the best description of the White River Basin, explaining that the area “… originates in northwest Arkansas (AR), southeast of Fayetteville, in the Boston Mountains.