Built during a brief two-year production run from 1981-1982, this German-built sailing yacht represents a collaboration between renowned Dutch naval architect E.G. Van De Stadt and designer Cees Van Tongeren. The Dehler shipyard produced this 33-foot performance cruiser with a focus on speed and handling characteristics that would appeal to sailors seeking spirited sailing without sacrificing comfort. With its fin keel and spade rudder configuration, the boat delivers responsive handling and impressive upwind performance. The fractional sloop rig provides excellent sail control and reduces weather helm, while the generous sail area of 565 square feet ensures strong light-air performance. The high sail area-to-displacement ratio of 24.91 confirms this yacht's performance orientation, making it well-suited for coastal cruising, club racing, and spirited day sailing. The low comfort ratio of 15.27 indicates a relatively stiff, quick motion that favors speed over luxury accommodations. However, the moderate displacement of 6,945 pounds strikes a reasonable balance between performance and seaworthiness. The substantial ballast ratio contributes to good stability, while the fiberglass construction ensures durability. This design appeals to sailors who prioritize sailing performance and appreciate the quality craftsmanship associated with German boatbuilding during this era.
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