VITAL STATISTICS, S 22: L.O. A. 22'; watcrline 20'; beam y'G"; draft 

 without centerboard 2V, with C.B. 4^6"; sail area 241 sq. ft.; weight 2100 

 lbs.; power is provided by outboards of 3V2 to 7 h.p. using an outboard 

 bracket. 



The S 25 has a fin keel which is fairly deep for a boat of her size. The 

 cabin is much smaller than that of the 22. The 25 has a waterline nearly 

 4 feet shorter than that of the 22, and she is 6 inches narrower. Accom- 

 modations include two berths in a cuddy cabin which convert into a 

 double. Removable boards enable two more to sleep in the cockpit under a 

 boom cover. There is a head between the cabin berths. The S 25 was de- 

 signed with interclass racing very much in mind and was selected for the 

 Mallory Cup ( North American Sailing Championship ) finals in 1962. At the 

 time of writing, fifty-five of the class have been built or are on order. Price 

 is $4800 including Dacron sails. 



viTALSTATiSTics, S 25: L.O. A. 25'; watcrlinc i6'3"; beam 7'; draft 

 (keel) 4'; sail area 222 sq. ft.; weight 2200 lbs.; power is provided by an 

 outboard operating through a well which is integral with the structure and 

 has a match-plate for a smooth seal. 



SEAWIND 



The 3oi/2-foot Seawind ketch was designed by Thomas C. Gilmer of 

 MacLear and Harris, is built by Lunn Laminates, Inc. (Oakwood Rd. and 

 11th St., Huntington Station, Long Island, N.Y. ), and sold by Northrop 

 and Johnson, Inc. (366 Madison Ave., New York 17, N.Y. ). It is a new fiber- 

 glass class but I am informed that production plans call for forty boats a 

 year. The boat is of a conventional shape with a long keel. Accommodations 

 include four berths in two cabins, an enclosed head, and a galley. Price is 

 about $14,500 with working sails. 



VITAL STATISTICS: L.O. A. 3o'6"; watcrlinc 24'; beam 9'3''; draft 

 (keel) 4'4''; sail area 448 sq. ft.; displacement 12,010 lbs.; power, a 30-h.p. 

 Atomic Four. 



SEA WITCH 



The 22-foot fiber-glass sloop Sea Witch is similar in design and size to the 

 famous 2iV2-foot Trekka, designed by J. Laurent Giles, the noted English 

 naval architect, "to demonstrate the seaworthiness of a cambered deck, light 

 displacement craft." The demonstration was considered successful, for the 

 Trekka, manned by John Guzzwell, sailed around the world over a four- 

 year period without an untoward incident. For his cruise, Guzzwell, a 

 Briton, obtained the Slocum Award, named in honor of Joshua Slocum, the 

 first sailor to circumnavigate the globe single-handed. The Sea Witch has 



284 THE SAILBOAT CLASSES OF NORTH AMERICA 



