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October – November

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October – November Once only afforded by an elite fra­ ternity, this service is a compli­ mentary part of every service at BMW Sydney. With a little prior warning, Shane can be standing by, door ajar, ready to deliver you to your chosen. destination in Sydney. For I us, it's fundamental to the BMW Sydney experience. For no other I reason than the fact that we've always believed the upwardly mobile shouldn't have to sacrifice mobility, I / just to have their car serviced. From the way we service your needs to the way we service your car, it's what makes BMW Sydney a world of BMW. BMW Sydney Cnr New South Head Road & Mclachlan Ave, Rushcutters Bay. Phone: 9334 4555. www.bmwsydney.com.au BMW Sydney Sales Finance Service Parts THli CRUISING YACHT CLUB OP AUSTRALIA Offshore racing New Beach Road, Darling Point NSW 2027 Phone: (02) 9363 9731 Fax: (02) 9363 9745 WINDLESS WHITSUNDAYS 4 e-mail: [email protected] Offshore reports on Hamilton Island Race FLAG OFFICERS & DIRECTORS Week 2000, and looks at the new COMMODORE: HANS SOMMER Shockwave VICE-COMMODORE: MARTIN JAMES REAR COMMODORES: ROGER HICKMAN, JOHN MESSENGER KIWIS BEAT 'BEACH TREASURER: ALAN GREEN DIRECTORS: MICHAEL CRANITCH, GEOFF CROPLEY, BALL'S" BOUNCE 14 GEOFF LAVIS, GARY LINACRE, ROD SKELLET, DON TELFORD The New Zealand team of new-style Farr racers edged out the Australians in CHAIRMAN, CWB COMMrnEES Hawaii's Kenwood Cup series. Peter SAILING COMMITTEE: REAR COMMODORE ROGER HICKMAN Campbell prepared the report, Chris MARINA & SITE COMMmEE: Thompson spoke to the sailors. REAR COMMODORE JOHN MESSENGER MEMBER SERVICES & SOCIAL COMMITTEE: GOLD COAST RACE DIRECTOR GEOFF CROPLEY TRAINING & DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE: • BIG BOATS DOMINATE 20 DIRECTOR DON TELFORD The little boats got left beh ind in thi s AUDIT & PLANNING COMMITTEE: year's slow race to Southport . VICE COMMODORE MARTIN JAMES SAILING MANAGER: PHIL THOMPSON EDITOR: Chris Thompson Special features [email protected] Ph: (02) 9544 1501 Fax: (02) 9544 1502 ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Peter C&mpbell Ph: (02) 9869 8197 PROFILE - JON SAYER 25 DESIGN/PRODUCTION: He's a successful designer, a reno ned Creative Director - Ian Lenton boatbuilder, and a winn ing sailor- Assistant Designer - Lauren Paterson Offshore meets Mooloolaba's versatile PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jon Sayer. Ian Mainsbridge, Sydney (02) 9629 8460, Richard Bennett, Hobart (03) 6229 2559 TECHNIQUES FROM THE TOP ADVERTISING: • TRIMMING WITH BRAD STEPHENS 37 Jan Cooke Offshore talks to one of Australia 's top (02) 9452 2093 Fax: (02) 9542 1782 email: [email protected] sai lmakers about a winning approach to Victoria: Paul Andrew, [email protected] Ph: (03) 9372 0044 Fax: (03) 9372 0066 trimming. PUBLISHED BY: Jamieson Publishing PO Box 197, Cronulla, NSW. 2230 Destinations Phone: (02) 9544 1501 Fax: (02) 9544 1502 Sublcl1ptlonl: (02) 95441501. Net addl'888: http://Jamlesonmedla.eom.au/offshore EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTORS: A SAILOR'S GUIDE TO GREECE 30 MELBOURNE - Andrew Palfrey (03) 9555 1136 email apatfreyObigpond.com Offshore looks at two great ways to see HOBART- Bruce Montgomery (03) 6224 2196. one of the world's great cruising grounds BRISBANE- Ian Grant (07) 3349 9147. - from the cockpit of a charter boat, and UNITED KINGDOM- Bob Fisher+ 44 (1590) 68 2267. from the weather rail of a raceboat. DISTRIBUTION: Network Distribution Co, 54 Park Street, Sydney 2000. The opinions expressed in this magazine are not necessarily those of the Cruising Yacht Club of Australia nor the Publisher. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in whole or in part without the written permission of the Publisher. • The cover price of $5.95 inc. GST (NZ $6.50 inc. GSl) Is the recommended maximum charge for this publication. PRINTED BY ROTARY OFFSET PRESS Designs for Regular 2000 features THE NEW FIFTIES 40 NEWS FROM ALL PORTS 56 The new season sees a flotilla of The CYCA Youth Academy big new raceboats hitting the win Japan's prestigious local scene. We look at the latest match-racing series, plus from Farr, Welbourne and Lyons. news from Australia and the world. X 362 SPORTS TEST 50 It's well built, quick, and elegant­ Offshore sails a classic modern OFFSHORE CALENDAR 64 cruiser/racer. The major events from Australia and around the Cover Pie: The new Shockwave stretches out LAGOON 380. TEST 53 under her massive asymmetric. world. Pie - Ivor Wilkins. What happens when top racing designers and the world's most Sea Hawk (below), the latest Farr 47, bursts off a wave on her way to Kanoehe Point and succesful yacht builders com- victory in the Kenwood Cup. Story page 14. bine forces to create a cruising Pie - Sharon Green. cat? We look at the Lagoon 380. News & Views FROM THE COMMODORE 45 Our first column from the CYCA's new commodore, Hans Sommer. OPTIMISING 46 Designer Scott Jutson looks at the stability issue, and the design of a new shorthanded racer. DOWN THE RHUMBLINE 61 Peter Campbell, Offshore's associate editor, looks at the sailing scene. BMW WINTER SERIES - 48 OVERDRIVE THROUGH WINTER Peter Campbell wraps up a highly successful winter series. October/November 2000 - Offshore Yachting • 3 A hot fleet including a sensational new maxi turned up for the Hahn Hf I Premium Race Week 2000, but the 8 tradewinds stayed away. Wayne Kirkpatrick's Asylum, one of the four Sydney 38s at the regatta, ahead of the veteran Lexcen 50 Anticipation (Don St Clair Brown, NZ) in one of the breezier races. (Pie - Richard Bennett) Koomooloo is older than most of her crew but she rated low and went well in the breeze. Not quick in the fluky light air races, she was often in the right place to come home with new wind and the ''floating grand piano" finished third on IRC. (Pie - Hamilton Island Kodak Express) to dump the 180% overlap headsail she was originally rated with. Twice she finished third across the line, and she beat Brindabella and Wild Thing boat­ for-boat on several occasions. Fourth was the former Hamilton Island winner Starlight Express, now owned by Wellington's Stewart With a big high-pressure system sitting Farr 72 Starr Trail from Bermuda. But Thwaites. The Davidson 55 is almost in overhead, there was little of the island­ the indisputable star of the show was the vintage class, but with a new keel hopping courses and stiff tradewinds Neville Crichton's new 24.4m Reichel­ designed by Brett Bakewell-White, a for which Hamilton is renowned. The Pugh Shockwave. She simply destroyed carbon mast and an excellent amateur calm weather turned it into a regatta of the fleet, taking line honours easily in crew led by Roy Dickson (father of fluky windward/ leeward courses, with every race and winning six races on Chris Dickson) she was more than major shifts filtering in mid-race. Sword IRC. Despite the fact that so much of competitive. of Orion's experience in one of the the racing was sailed in light and fluky windward/ leewards was a good exam­ winds, the silver boat lead around all FARR 40S ple. "We were third at the top mark, but one mark. Even on the windiest day behind the maxis" recalled tactician she appeared to go upwind much faster Eight Farr 40s had (as usual) great rac­ Murray Walters "then we got 11th after than Wild Thing or Brindabella. ing and the closest of results. It all got going out to sea for the nor'easter- it Some of these margins can be down to the last gybe of the last race, came in, but it was just going straight attributed to the fact that Shockwave's when Marcus Blackmore's Emotional over the top of the mast." That race crew was lead by Dean Barker and Hooligan pulled out 4 seconds and a also saw big boats like Ausmaid and 2GB included many of his crewmates from single place. That gave them the points Titan Ford beaten over the line by 30 Team New Zealand, while neither Wild to take the series to a countback, which footers from the IRC fleet which had Thing nor Brindabella were at their best they won from Corinthian Doors started ten minutes later. The 82 n.m. as far as tactics, starts or crew work (Richard Perini). A single point Coral Sea Race was abandoned due to went. Still, the line "Shockwave is a dif­ behind was Stephen Ellis' Buon Giorno. adverse tide and non-existent winds ferent generation" was to be heard Victoria's Brighton Star (David Gotze) that had fas t, well sailed boats like from the Australian maxi crews. was fourth. The high standard of the Another Duchess behind the line and While Wild Thing is a maxi, she's a fleet was demonstrated by the per­ going backwards, half an hour after the small maxi and owner Grant formance of former world champion, start. It was that sort of series ... Wharington and designer Andy Dovell James Richardson of the USA. Sailing Entries were slightly down (to 151) believe that most of Shockwave's advan­ the brand-new Envy ( chartered and apparently largely as a result of the tage lies in her extra length. They plan renamed Barking Mad for the series) Olympics, which hit the sportsboat to extend Wild Thing's bow and stern to with his own sails, he could only finish class particularly heavily. Yet all classes lengthen the boat by four metres fifth. The other brand-new boat was had good competitive racing and before the Telstra Sydney to Hobart. South Australia's first Farr 40, War strong fields. A clear second in class was Warren Games.
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