#tinyhouse #tinyliving #offthegridliving #sailing #sailboat Săptămâna aceasta ne uităm la primele cinci bărci cu pânze mici cu care puteți trăi. Ce face o barcă cu pânze de croaia bună în afara rețelei? Ce TREBUIE să ai pe o barcă cu pânze pentru a trăi, navighează singur, de la rulouri la toalete pentru ambarcațiuni cu pânze la motoare pentru ambarcațiuni cu pânze – primele cinci bărci cu pânze pe care le poți cumpăra ieftin și pe care să trăiești. Ai nevoie de un consult? Faceți clic aici pentru a trimite un mesaj: https://ladyksailing.com/consults/ Vrei să ajuți să sprijiniți Lady K Sailing? Faceți clic aici pentru a deveni Patron: http://www.patreon.com/ladyksailing Sau aici pentru a face o donație unică: http://www.ladyksailing.com/team-k Urmărește-l pe Lady K pe Facebook: https:// www.facebook.com/ladyksailing sau Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ladyksailing/
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Top 5 bărci cu pânze mici în care poți trăi! Ep 257 – Lady K Sailing
I bought a Bayfield 25, and lived on it for a month and a half with my dog. Also put 300nautical miles on it. Sturdy boat. Has a yanmar yg8 on it.
I need a smaller boat with ample standing height down below. Many of the older models do have it. Any suggestions?
Another great video! I hope to be on the water soon and I'll be making use of the knowledge you've shared. Merry Christmas to you too as well
Pearson Triton 28?
Buying a small boat to liveaboard ? There's a old saying about small boats " It's like living in a closet except you can drown " . Most small boats weren't designed for full time liveaboard . Does the boat have a head , hot & cold water , a galley , tankage for water & fuel , many marinas require a holding tank for sewage , the list on and on . before buying a boat do your homework and be realistic on what you need to live comfortably .
I like the S2 9.2 A. Many came with Yanmar,s and built with quality materials.
my in laws had an late 80's 30ft tall rig catalina with a diesel. They offered to let us buy it when they sold it, of course we had a 6 and 4 year old at the time…. should have bought it. It was a great lake boat.
looking at a 1998 Hake Seaward 25 with a double axle trailer. Thoughts? Thank you.
As a person who always has to do things strange and difficult, which one do you think would work better with a batter bank to improve ballast and three phase motors?
I'm new to sailing and, being poor as a churchmouse (in yachtie terms anyway) paid £5k for a 27-footer last year. I love being aboard but it'd be difficult (i.e. near impossible) to live on full-time even alone.
1986 Catalina was my first boat! I miss the simplicity of it.
That 28ft-35ft range in monohull seems like the W no?
No Ericson!? throws Cup 'o Noodles at screen
Pearson 303 bulletproof!!!
Love the choices of the Aloha and the Pearson. The middle 80s Pearsons had rubber gaskets at stanchions and unfortunately dried out and decks got soft. That said I recored the side decks and the owner figured out that using Plasdeck was cheaper than doing an Awlgrip job. The deck came out beautifully and looked like what proper teak deck would look like.
The only drawback to Catalina 30s is the lack of proper storage. The wonderful wide open space comes at a price.
Hi. I am from South Africa. I would like to hear your thoughts on a holiday 23 trailer sailer? Have you heard of them?
Another great video, mate. You're the man!
I agree completely with your preference for a wheel on a cruising boat, especially if you're doing coastal passages. In my marina full of die-hard tiller men, I've even had a few recently confess to how hard it is to sail all day sitting in the cockpit with their head turned sideways. It's an actual pain in the neck.
As for the wheel taking up more room, though, I have to respectfully disagree. In a smaller sailboat they're a bit of a pain squeezing past to get to the stern (unless you splash out for a folding wheel). But aside from that they provide actually more room in the cockpit, both when at anchor (we have a massive folding table where a tiller would normally be), and when underway. My partner does the wheel, and I can comfortably stand in the cockpit and work both the main and the headsail sheets. And as you say, it makes single-handed sailing a breeze.
Merry Christmas from down under (where we're all sailing right now).
Love these boats just wish the more modern small cruisers could be trailered (8.5 beam)
Marry Christmas!!
We have an '83 Catalina 30 with a beta20 engine and fixed smile. A spot of softer side deck on starboard I plan on fixing Spring of 2025. It is roomy, comfortable and well built, and I guess I could see a younger me living on it without major issues.
Go small. Go simple. Go now. Well said
I was lucky enough to get a beautiful Challenger 32 for $6,500. Everything a fellow needs to live comfortably, even a hot shower! Pretty darn good shape for a '77! I am fortunate to have good health and physical ability to still be sailing and enjoying it, at 86! Keep on "Keepin' on!" John
PS: The Challenger 323 has a Perky 4-108 Diesel in great shape. John
Thanks so much! Great boat selection and recommendations. Happy holidays!
I loved my Sabre 28. Great boat.
Happy Holidays
Schock 35
Living aboard a Dufour Classic 36. I love it, would love a 45' better
5 yrs ago I bought a Watkins 29 for $5000. It had a perfectly clean, almost new interior a fully encapsulated keel, no keel bolts. It had a 10ft 4" beam. It was fat Cruiser. Unbelievably slow but buikt like a tank with over sized standing rigging. Sold it for double what I paid
Liveaboards? Those are some cheap and flimsy boats. I guess they are OK for living in a marina, but I'd never go out into the ocean in any of them.
Joyful Christmas to you and your family.. I am surprised you did not mention Bristol.
No mention of the C&C 30? 🙂 The truth is there are a lot of great live-aboard boats between between 27' and 32'… Pearson, Ericson, Catalina, Bristol, etc. Great episode!
Haha, right on, I've been saying the Catalina is the chevy and Hunter the ford of sailboats. I have a '90 Hunter 30 that I consider the maximum cruising layout possible in the a 30, and I pulled out the folding table for an open concept. It came with a Yanmar and raymarine auto and other extras that I picked in 2010 for 25k, worth every penny as I wanted a turn-key There were some really cool, cheap smaller boats around, like a Catalina 27 and Sabre 28 for less that 10K, but I'm a big 6'2" walrus and cant stand up in most of them. I can fully stand in the galley in the morning and cook, which cinched the deal. Anyway, cool episode!
Come on man, where’s the Herreshoff 28? Possibly the best yacht of its size and class ever produced
Small boat, small problems. Pearson, Islander or Ericson. With a better budget Dana Flicka, PSC, Baba
Cool video but those prices are crazy. I bought my 28 ft boat in Sweden for 3k put 2k in it and sailed a lot.
As an Australian, those prices make me cry…
I get my sailing fix with a trailer sailer and that’s all I really want but daydreaming about a bigger boat I always thought of a Catalina 30 but after looking at a number of them I started shifting to the Catalina 28 for a number of reasons. Engine placement and access on the 28 seems far superior and the interior layout just seems to flow better, but I must admit I haven’t spent the night on either. Cheers and good luck.
Kinda expected Albin vega somewhere in there.
Out of Germany, a Dehler 29, she is very roomy, has all the cruising amenities, is fast, especially once winds exceed 7-8 knots.
I have added a code zero on a bow sprit & furler, tiller lock or an autohelm, what an awesome boat to solo sail.
Dehler 29 was first made in 1998 and is still in production today.
Welcome everyone to the Fourth Annual Sailing Channel Awards! First, a big thanks to all of our favorite Sailing Channels who helped us vicariously crew along with you as you sail around the globe. Second, thanks to all who voted and either viewed the videos or even became patreons to help keep the content coming! With that said, our Award for Best Armchair Boat Banter goes to Lady K Sailing. Congrats on the great content, whether it is origins of sailing jargon, or guidance on solid, pre-loved boats to buy at a reasonable cost, so we can all get out there and sail, you provide the wannabe sailor community a great service and a path to go do it! Please keep at it and we will keep watching.
Here in Brazil, for many years I sailed a 1974 Ranger 29 designed by Gary Mull, made in California.
Strong, ralatively fast and low cost.
After renewing she completely, I was really happy.
I would pick a Tartan 34c. But I am biased cause I own one already. LOL! Just got done doing the re-core work and lines back to cockpit and 100 other things. Can't wait to hit water in May!
I have a Catalina 25 up here in Washington state. Its perfect for the Puget Sound. Good for solo sailing. Spent over a year renovating it. I dont live on it but sleep on it quite often. I'm 6'1" and 230 lbs and fit in the V-berth quite comfortably. Love your videos Lady K!!!
Good video covering these boats!!!
If you want a 28 footer get a Grinde dubbelender with a Yanmar. It will take you around the world in a build quality that is on the level off Halberg Rassy it’s a very good sailer, fast for its size and can really take some beating and you have tons of space with a beam off 3,2 meter. Sleeping up to 6-7. To women are actually on a singlehanded round the world trip.
Oh I forgot that you actually have more than 6 feet headroom in the
cabin. The design is still 50 years after it was designed modern looking and got the danish design medal 1977 for an extraordinary design. Go and check it out. Greetings from Copenhagen
Jesper