Sailing
Yngling

The Yngling was designed by Jan Linge from Norway for his son in 1967 – the word Yngling actually means ‘youngster’. At the time, the Soling was extremely popular and was being used as an Olympic class and as such the Yngling has got a reputation as a scaled-down Soling. This is not the case though as the design alters in a number of ways, with more beam and higher freeboard for example. The Yngling was selected for the Olympic Games as the Women’s keelboat in 2004, the same year as the Soling was dropped.

 
Enterprise (International Class)
The Enterprise in one of the best known and loved family Sailing Dinghies. It is roomy and a very popular Club dinghy as there are thousands in action every weekend all over the country. It is easily distinguished by its blue sails. Its capabilities shouldn't, however, be under estimated as in the right conditions (strong winds) with full racing rig it is a fast dinghy. You could say that the Enterprise is a good all rounder. 
 
Laser (International Class)
The Laser is a performance dinghy for sailing single handed. This is a very popular dinghy worldwide and is currently the choice for Olympic single handed racing. All boats are built identical which means that racing them is highly competitive. Although handling can be a challenge in windy and rough conditions they perform well in light winds.
 
2007 Jeanneau Sun Odyssey 42i
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Sun Odyssey 42i From the drawing boards of Marc Lombard and the Jeanneau design team comes the stylish and performing Sun Odyssey 42i. Following the sleek deck lines of the Sun Odyssey 49 and 45, the new 42i is also available with the performance package.
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