T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|
2050.1 | where are you looking? | MARX::CARTER | | Thu Jun 24 1993 13:20 | 11 |
| Carl,
What area are you from?
Last year one of the Tartan 30s at Hawthorne Cove Marina in Salem, Ma.
was for sale. I don't know if it still is, or not, but that should be
easy enough to find out. The boat appears pretty clean from what I've
seen, and it seems to be "lightly used." i.e., it seldom leaves its
mooring or even has anybody aboard.
djc
|
2050.2 | one Tartan 30' | MR4DEC::RFRANCEY | dtn 297-5264 mro4-3/g15 | Thu Jun 24 1993 14:31 | 11 |
| I have a friend who has a Tartan 30 for sale or at least he did last
sailing season. He purchased a 45' Hunter last season. His name is
George McKubrie and his work phone is 603-752-4600 x 2312 or home at
603-466-2814.
If you call him give him our (Dot and myself) best!
Regards,
Ron
|
2050.3 | have you tried calling brokers? | MASTR::BERENS | Alan Berens | Mon Jun 28 1993 13:39 | 6 |
| re .0:
Seems to me that the best approach is to call brokers, tell them what
you're looking for and how much you're willing to spend. They'll no
doubt be delighted to send you lots of listings.
|
2050.4 | Thanks for the response! | CSOA1::GELO | | Mon Jun 28 1993 14:52 | 13 |
| Thanks for the help. I picked up a Soundings, and was amazed at the
number of Tartan 30's for sale. Now the particulars; I sail out of
Cleveland, on Lake Erie. I would really like to find a boat that has
lived its life in fresh water. Also, Im looking for a Tartan with
a tiller and aft traveler.
I picked up a publication called Great Lakes Scanner, and found one
in upper Michigan that sounds good. The owner is sending data and
pictures. We are making plans to see the boat next month. If all goes
well, I'll need it surveyed. Will Boat U.S. provide surveying
assistance?
Carl
|
2050.5 | Boat US has lists of surveyors | MAST::SCHUMANN | | Wed Jun 30 1993 12:12 | 4 |
| I believe Boat U.S. will provide a list of surveyors in your area. I don't
know whether they make any effort to evaluate the surveyors, though.
--RS
|
2050.6 | Tartan 30 Available | MEMIT::WARREN_P | | Fri Jul 02 1993 15:19 | 5 |
|
Call Stephen Howard, dtn 223-0785 in ML01.
I believe he is selling a Tartan 30.
|
2050.7 | Tartan 30 props? | MROA::BERICSON | MRO1-1/KL31 DTN 297-3200 | Thu Jan 13 1994 09:39 | 12 |
| Rather than strt a new note...
My friend has a Tartan 30 with a stock two blade fixed prop that he
would like to upgrade to either a 3 blade or articulated prop. Some of
the considerations are.. thrust, reverse performance, and lots of
lobstah traps where we cruise down Maine.
What experience have the T30 owneers had? Any suggestions? I did look
at all the notes dir/title=prop but would like some specific Tartan
info.
Thanks
|
2050.8 | Ask Joe... | WONDER::BRODEUR | | Thu Jan 13 1994 17:22 | 18 |
|
Hmmm, can't help with experience here. I DO own a T30 but run with the
standard 2 bladed prop. With my Atomic 4 I have no problems with
forward umph, backing down however is not the best. Also, with the
design of the T30 underbody (keel/ prop placement/ skeg rudder) I've
found it hard to foul although I'm "usually" rather careful about what
I run over when possible....
Not sure if you know about Joe Palmer and "The Customer Service Co."
Joe runs a shop that deals with older Tartan makes. He's been VERY
helpful for me in the past and may be able to help. Can reach him at
1-800-486-7245. You can also join the "Blackwatch Clan" which is a
Tartan owners group ($30/year) through Joe. News letters, parts
catalog, etc. If you haven't yet, give him a try. Let me know what you
come up with. I might be interested in any info also.
Paul
|
2050.9 | Why change? | MARX::CARTER | | Thu Jan 13 1994 17:34 | 18 |
| re .7
Is your friend looking for a change just for the sake of change? A
three blade prop and an articulated prop would seem to be nearly polar
opposites in terms of props on a sailboat. Wouldn't they?
Paul says he's careful about what he runs over. maybe he is when he's
using HIS vessel. If anybody in this notes conference will know about
how well his sail boat performs under power, trust me. It is Paul.
The skeg arrangement that Paul mentions is likely to limit your
friend's choice of articulating props to a feathering prop. Paul's boat
doesn't appear to have room between the prop and the rudder skeg for a
folding prop to fit. I know my Gori folding prop would be an
interference fit on his boat.
djc
|
2050.10 | Easier than those big white thingies | WONDER::BRODEUR | | Mon Jan 17 1994 12:20 | 7 |
|
Thanks Dave..... :*)
P.B. (Paul Brodeur or Power Boater, either fits I guess)
|
2050.11 | 3 blades work fine | CSOA1::GELO | | Wed Nov 16 1994 14:22 | 18 |
| Re:.7
Did your friend ever get a 3 blade prop? Mine has one, and I'm looking
to replace it with a Maxiprop feathering. With a Yanmar 2GM20 diesel,
we easily achieve 6+ knots in forward. In reverse, you feel like you
have brakes.
I agree with a previous note as far as prop fouling on the T-30 is
concerned. The prop is located at the top of the keel's trailing edge.
It is virtually impossible to foul it moving forward. I ran into a
commercial fishing net crossing Lake Erie at night while motor sailing.
The boat slowed by 2.5 knots, then I heard a "twang" and I was back up
to speed.
The prop on my Tartan is size 13X13, and I measure 5/8" clearance
between the tip of the prop and my hull.
|