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Dragonfly Trimarans Canada
Canada
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 16 ส.ค. 2024
Welcome to the official Dragonfly Trimarans Canada channel! As the exclusive dealer in Canada, we're here to share everything you need to know about them.
On this channel, we’ll explore the unique features of Dragonfly, share expert sailing tips, and offer a glimpse into what it’s like to sail in Canada’s stunning waters. Whether you’re curious about the Swing Wing system, looking for trimaran advice, or love the adventure of the open water, this channel has something for you.
On this channel, we’ll explore the unique features of Dragonfly, share expert sailing tips, and offer a glimpse into what it’s like to sail in Canada’s stunning waters. Whether you’re curious about the Swing Wing system, looking for trimaran advice, or love the adventure of the open water, this channel has something for you.
Asymmetrical Spinnaker Trimming Tips
In this video, I'll demonstrate how to trim and gybe a gennaker on a Dragonfly 28 Touring trimaran.
As a reference, the gybe is executed without assistance in 8 knots.
Key Notes:
1. Make sure the clew of the gennaker moves as forward as possible before or as you bear away.
2. By having the clew as forward as possible, pulling the sheets on the new side will be easier.
3. You want to pull the sheets as quickly as possible on the other side once the clew has stopped moving forward and you are dead downwind. The gennaker hasn't been filled at this stage. This is the time to pull the sheets with little resistance.
4. Don't use only your forearm to sheet in. Use the full extension of your arms. You will never have to use the winch in the gybe by pulling it quickly and early. ***As long as the helm doesn't point high before you finish sheeting in. The helm has to be synchronized with you.
0:00 Intro
4:45 Extra gybe
As a reference, the gybe is executed without assistance in 8 knots.
Key Notes:
1. Make sure the clew of the gennaker moves as forward as possible before or as you bear away.
2. By having the clew as forward as possible, pulling the sheets on the new side will be easier.
3. You want to pull the sheets as quickly as possible on the other side once the clew has stopped moving forward and you are dead downwind. The gennaker hasn't been filled at this stage. This is the time to pull the sheets with little resistance.
4. Don't use only your forearm to sheet in. Use the full extension of your arms. You will never have to use the winch in the gybe by pulling it quickly and early. ***As long as the helm doesn't point high before you finish sheeting in. The helm has to be synchronized with you.
0:00 Intro
4:45 Extra gybe
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How to anchor a trimaran: Top Tips
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In this video, I'll demonstrate how to set a bow anchor with a bridle and a stern line on a Dragonfly 28 Touring trimaran. For a detailed, step-by-step guide, you can also refer to the owner’s manual, which is available on the Dragonfly website (Dragonfly.dk). @Quorningboats Additional tips: Set the Anchor Because trimarans are often lighter than monohulls of similar size, a 5:1 to 7:1 scope wo...
How to Hoist Mainsail, Genoa & Spinnaker on a Trimaran
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In this video, I'll demonstrate how to hoist the mainsail, genoa, and spinnaker on a Dragonfly 28 Touring trimaran. For a detailed, step-by-step guide, you can also refer to the owner’s manual, which is available on the Dragonfly website (Dragonfly.dk). @Quorningboats Key Notes: 1. On a Dragonfly, the preventer and boom vang share the same control line. 2. The barber hauler, shown at 4:09 in th...
Trimaran vs. Monohull: Why choose 3 hulls?
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The Dragonfly 28 Touring Performance redefines sailing with its exceptional design and capabilities, set amidst the stunning landscapes of British Columbia, Canada. This versatile trimaran combines high-performance sailing with convenience, featuring a foldable and trailerable design that makes it perfect for any adventure. Whether you're cruising for leisure or looking for speed, the Dragonfly...
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ To make a long story short. They are barely heel nor lean, ain't make you sea sick. They are rock solid and fast. Low draw and sexy lines. Bonus... They fit in any regular birth. Once TRIMARAN, EVER trimarans. Who tells different simply isn't honest. ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ For right now just sailing a little WINDRIDER 17 TRIMARAN but soon I will also sail a dragonfly ♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️
Imo this isn't a well thought out design and if one were ever to see rough seas with an inexperienced crew the results would be catastrophic! The main problem I have with this build is the "folding hulls" (tell me specifically what they're called if don't like my term) . Imo that will eventually malfunction in rough seas. Also with the "folding hulls" it really isn't a tri, its a monohull w/ "folding hulls" or stabilizers. Imo I would stay away from this company.
Quelle idée de faire visiter l'intérieur par un type de 2 métres !....
I'll be upgrading to a Dragonfly 28 in a few years. I want to learn everything I can and sail my Pulse 600 as much as possible first.
That is awesome to hear! What would you like us to cover in our next video @History_Greg?
i love this! i'm looking into the dragonfly 25. do you think they will come out with electric motor option? or is it possible to order one custom with an electric motor? thanks
@sams0blu yes, it is. Please contact your local dealer or Jorn from the factory to get a quote for a DF25 with an electric outboard.
Love the dragonfly boats
Four reasons: Double potential speed when reaching; minimal heal angle; less draft so can sail in shallower waters; trampoline zones allow easy storage of paddle boards and kayaks. The smaller trimarans may also be easier to trailer.
1:15. HA HA HA!!! Isn't that what they said about the 'Titanic'?
Material properties makes object float or sink. A design such as having a high number of bulkhead like the Titanic doesn't make a boat unsinkable.
Nice design.. way way way too expensive
Trimarans are an evolutionary dead end. They pitch pole. To stop this, the amas have to have enough buoyancy to carry the weight of the whole boat. At this point, you effectively have a catamaran with an overly large central pod that drags in the water. A bridgedeck catamaran is the obvious solution.
Yes, that is probably true for a big cruising trimaran/catamaran. But there is a reason that nearly all cruising multihull are trimarans in this size. This is the sweet spot for a cruising trimaran. You can put it on a trailer, and it fits in the marinas. Unless you fly a hull on the catamaran, the trimaran is faster.
@JacobBohmeDK exactly. @Ron-dx9wq We are not referring to trimarans like a MOD70 here. Modern cruising trimarans have great buoyancy near the bow. The buoyancy volume needed depends on the ratio of sail area to the length of the boat. For example, the Performance series has an inverse bow on the amas to increase the buoyancy. The amas are also wider at the bottom and narrower at the top. Before the bow of the amas ended before the bow of the main hull, nowadays, some folding trimarans have the amas bow as forward as the main hull or even more forward to help with the couple (Force X Distance). Stay curious!
Tris are not an evolutionary dead end. Trimarans have greater form stability than cats. All of the fastest sailboats in the world are tris. The dynamics and drag depend on the design, size, conditions, etc. A tri can be more hydrodynamically efficient than a cat because the floats and main hull are optimized for different needs. Regarding pitchpoling, a Dragonfly 28 probably is not going to be racing the Southern Ocean at 30 knots. That all said, catamarans do make practical cruisers.
@@JacobBohmeDK You seem to be confusing cruising with trailering. Agree a trailerable trimaran is a lot more practical than a trailerable catamaran (ignoring cost and complexity). To me cruising means boats that rarely or never go on a trailer, but stay on the water cruising the world more of the time. Maybe the meanings are different in different languages/cultures?
Hmm, I wonder how I managed to circumnavigate the earth with my Farrier F36, and occasionally sailed over 20 knots hours on end on a beam reach near the Seychelles. The ability of the autopilot over 12 knots restricted the amount of sail I could carry so one should consider the loadings on the rudder at high speeds.
How do you get the other end of your bridle underneath the boom in front to feed it to the other side?
@sailingsurgeons2116 you can either fold the bow sprit or retrieve the quick shackle on the other with a boat hook. I am personally very tall so I can do it with my hands with the bow sprit extended.
How tall are you?!? It doesn’t look like you can sit up straight in the salon!
@ruskerdoo1539 I'm 6'6" ...! Or 2m tall. A lot taller than most people.
I fit but barely. If you are 6'4" or less, you are fine.
Nice fresh innovative design!
Seems to be trending that way.
Great videos, keep them coming. Please put on your video todo list a vid of launching the Bowsprit. Cheers from DF28 #50.
Thank you! That makes our day :)
Will add the video to the list! good idea.
Excellente présentation Martin, qui présente clairement les avantages de ce magnifique trimaran! Bravo!
If you have any questions, please let us know ⛵
If you have any questions, please let us know ⛵
Le Dragonfly, tout un trimaran dont tu nous fais connaître ses qualités hors de l'ordinaire. Ça nous donne vraiment le goût de l'essayer!
Merci! 😊
Merci Martin, Excellent documentaire.
Thank you 🤗