Ichnusa is a beautiful vintage yacht from the early 80’s, unique of its kind. Whether she is moored, anchored or sailing she always gets public attention. Born as a prototype designed by Dick Carter, she was built in 1982 at Comet shipyard in Pesaro, Italy. Wooden structure, fiberglass hull, central cockpit and flush deck in teak make this staysail rigged ketch with twin masts unique yacht. This boat is an ideal compromise between performance and resistance, able to sail also with light winds. The water lines are the right compromise between resistance, liveability and performance so as not to compromise the possibility of sailing even in light breezes. There are several fresh water tanks totalling 900 l. Blackwater tanks in the toilets help avoiding water pollution on anchorage and at ports. Ichnusa is the only vintage sailboat in the world which has electric motor, wind generators, solar panels, watermaker and where waste recycling is done.
TECHNICAL DETAILS
Length over-all 16,50 m Waterline length 13,00 m Beam (maximum) width 4,55 m Depth 2,60 m Sail surface area 155.0 m2 Teak flush deck Electric motor 30 kw Instruments GPS / Radar / Autopilot / TriData Interfaced/Sonar Berths 8+2 4 Cabins Bathrooms 2 Water reserve 1000 L Kitchen 2 fires / grill / oven / 2 sinks / fridge 2 x 100 l 2 sinks / refrigerator 2x 100 l Electric plant 220 V / 24V / 12 V 250 w photovoltaic generator Wind generators 2 x 400 w
Rent a Sailboat with Skipper in Sardinia starting from 100 euros
Ichnusa is moored in the port of Cagliari, capital of Sardinia. The city, which is located in the center of the Gulf of Cagliari, was in the past an important crossroads for the peoples of the Mediterranean. “We are Spaniards, Africans, Phoenicians, Carthaginians, Arabs, Pisans, Byzantines, Piedmontese…” The thousand-year history of the civilizations that conquered Cagliari and Sardinia is described poetically by the Sardinian Nobel Prize winner Grazia Deledda and still speaks through its monumental beauties.
The thousand-year history of the civilizations that conquered Cagliari and Sardinia is poetically described by the Sardinian Nobel Prize winner Grazia Deledda and still speaks through its monumental beauties.