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2001 HUNTER 240
This boat is in a slip at Dallas Corinthian Yacht Club, in Oak Point, TX.
“Due to water ballast, it is tender initially, but stiffens up nicely as the heel angle increases. It points very well into the wind, routinely going closer than any fixed keel boat on the lake. The boat handles nicely with almost any sail combination.” Source: Raymond Scott
The Hunter 240 is a well-regarded trailerable sailboat known for its ease of handling, shallow draft, and comfortable accommodations. It’s popular among both weekend cruisers and those looking for a comfortable daysailer. Key features include a spacious cockpit, a large aft berth, and a relatively simple rigging system, making it manageable for solo sailors or small crews. Strengths: Trailerability: Designed for easy trailering, allowing for convenient transport to different sailing locations and eliminating the need for a permanent slip. Maneuverability: Well-balanced on the helm and easy to handle, making it suitable for various skill levels. Comfortable Accommodations: Offers a surprisingly spacious interior for its size, with a large aft berth and comfortable seating. Shallow Draft: The shallow draft allows for exploring shallow anchorages and coastal waters. Easy Rigging: The mast-raising system is relatively simple and can often be managed by a single person. Water Ballast: The water ballast system provides stability, and can be emptied for easier trailering. Considerations: Motor power: A 6-8 horsepower outboard is generally sufficient for most conditions, but some may prefer a bit more power for navigating rivers or against strong currents. Tiller steering: While the tiller is generally well-regarded, some reviewers have mentioned a desire for a connection between the motor and tiller to aid in quick turning.
The Hunter 240 is a well-regarded trailerable sailboat known for its ease of handling, shallow draft, and comfortable accommodations. It’s popular among both weekend cruisers and those looking for a comfortable daysailer. Key features include a spacious cockpit, a large aft berth, and a relatively simple rigging system, making it manageable for solo sailors or small crews. Strengths: Trailerability: Designed for easy trailering, allowing for convenient transport to different sailing locations and eliminating the need for a permanent slip. Maneuverability: Well-balanced on the helm and easy to handle, making it suitable for various skill levels. Comfortable Accommodations: Offers a surprisingly spacious interior for its size, with a large aft berth and comfortable seating. Shallow Draft: The shallow draft allows for exploring shallow anchorages and coastal waters. Easy Rigging: The mast-raising system is relatively simple and can often be managed by a single person. Water Ballast: The water ballast system provides stability, and can be emptied for easier trailering. Considerations: Motor power: A 6-8 horsepower outboard is generally sufficient for most conditions, but some may prefer a bit more power for navigating rivers or against strong currents. Tiller steering: While the tiller is generally well-regarded, some reviewers have mentioned a desire for a connection between the motor and tiller to aid in quick turning.
Overall: The Hunter 240 is a popular choice for sailors looking for a versatile, trailerable boat that offers a good balance of performance, comfort, and ease of use. It’s a great option for both day sailing and weekend cruising, and its shallow draft makes it suitable for exploring a variety of waterways.
1971 RANGER 33
This boat is in a slip at Dallas Corinthian Yacht Club, in Oak Point, TX. I renovated this boat in 2021.
1984 Albin trawler
This 1984 Albin trawler is in a slip on Lake Lavon, near Dallas, Texas.
1993 Catalina Morgan 381
This boat is in a slip at Eagle Point Marina, on Lake Lewisville, TX.
1993 catalina 270
This Catalina 270 is in a slip at DCYC, in Oak Point, TX
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