A Scow

Description

The A Scow is a high-performance, one-design racing sailboat, recognized as the largest and fastest inland scow sailed primarily in the midwestern United States. Designed by John O. Johnson in 1896 and first built in 1901, it has evolved into a modern, fiberglass-constructed racing dinghy with a rich history.

Construction Details

Designer John O. Johnson
Length 38.000 ft
LOA 38.000 ft
Beam 8.000 ft
Displacement 1850 lb
Max Draft 4.000 ft
Min Draft 1.000 ft
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The standard boat dimensions

i 30 ft
j 13.50 ft
p 37.33 ft
e 18.75 ft
p2 -
e2 -

Sails

Sail Type MAINSAIL
Luff 37.33 ft - (11378 mm)
Foot 18.75 ft - (5715 mm)
Leech * 40.96 ft - (12485 mm)
Tack Angle * 88.02 °
Diagonal * 41.19 ft - (12555 mm)
Head (inches) * 6 in - (152 mm)
Area 349.56 ft²
Sail Type JIBSAIL
Luff * 26.32 ft - (8022 mm)
Foot * 19.25 ft - (5867 mm)
Leech * 21.55 ft - (6568 mm)
Percentage LP * 115 %
Length Perpendicular * 15.53 ft - (4734 mm)
Deck Angle * 12 °
Area 204.35 ft²
Sail Type SPINNAKER
Stays 45 ft - (13716 mm)
MidGirth 36 ft - (10973 mm)
Foot 36 ft - (10973 mm)
Area 1377 ft²

Disclaimer. Boats are not all the same -- even when produced in the same factory of the same model. Sailrite does its best to publish accurate dimensions, but we often find it worthwhile to have our customers measure their boats carefully before we produce kits for them. You should take the same precautions, especially when the data is not from Sailrite.