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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Ross_930
rdf:type
yago:Message106598915 yago:Communication100033020 yago:Statement106722453 yago:Abstraction100002137 yago:Specification106725067 yago:Description106724763
rdfs:label
Ross 930
rdfs:comment
The Ross 930 is a class of fast cruiser-racer yachts named after its designer, New Zealander Murray Ross. The design is marked by light weight and moderate sail area, with a sail-area-to-displacement (SA/D) ratio of about 24, and displacement-to-length (D/L) ratio of 98. The bow section is quite narrow, providing relatively low wave-making resistance and reducing pounding while sailing upwind in waves, and the stern section is wide and flat, making the boat easy to control sailing fast downwind. The interior of the Ross 930 is comfortable, including (and requiring for racing) fitted berths for five, a two-burner stove, galley with sink, and a head. The standard engine is an outboard in a well (this must not be removed for racing), but a few boats were built with small inboard diesel engine
dbp:name
Ross 930
dcterms:subject
dbc:Sailing_yachts dbc:1980s_sailboat_type_designs
dbo:wikiPageID
1185773
dbo:wikiPageRevisionID
1008652001
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink
dbr:PHRF dbr:Gennaker dbr:Spinnaker_pole dbr:Fractional_rig dbr:One-Design dbr:Head_(watercraft) dbr:Monohull dbr:New_Zealander dbc:1980s_sailboat_type_designs dbr:Jib dbc:Sailing_yachts dbr:Yacht_racing dbr:Yachts dbr:Wave_making_resistance
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owl:sameAs
yago-res:Ross_930 n16:4uHDQ wikidata:Q7369165 freebase:m.04fglb
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate
dbt:Convert dbt:Infobox_Sailboat_Specifications dbt:Short_description
dbp:keel
Fixed
dbp:design
dbr:One-Design
dbp:designer
Murray Ross
dbp:olympic
no
dbp:type
dbr:Monohull
dbp:updated
2013-02-03
dbp:year
1982
dbp:spinnaker
2 1
dbo:abstract
The Ross 930 is a class of fast cruiser-racer yachts named after its designer, New Zealander Murray Ross. The design is marked by light weight and moderate sail area, with a sail-area-to-displacement (SA/D) ratio of about 24, and displacement-to-length (D/L) ratio of 98. The bow section is quite narrow, providing relatively low wave-making resistance and reducing pounding while sailing upwind in waves, and the stern section is wide and flat, making the boat easy to control sailing fast downwind. The interior of the Ross 930 is comfortable, including (and requiring for racing) fitted berths for five, a two-burner stove, galley with sink, and a head. The standard engine is an outboard in a well (this must not be removed for racing), but a few boats were built with small inboard diesel engines. The prototype was launched in New Zealand in 1982, and since then, over 50 boats have been built to this design. A few were imported into the US in the mid-80's, and several now reside in the Pacific Northwest region. The boat is fractionally rigged, with a conventional spinnaker pole and symmetric spinnaker. An unusual feature of the rig, required for class racing, is that the jib is sheeted to a self-tacking traveler car. The Ross 930 has a PHRF rating between 96 and 120, depending on region.
gold:hypernym
dbr:Class
prov:wasDerivedFrom
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