Posted: Fri Feb 10, 2012 8:12 pm
I would go with a 60 footish Bertram!!!
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Dude, Did you notice that the boat is built with FRP? Also the site said diesel/electric power? And it was a semi9displacement hull? tRUE greenism would dictate a full displacement hull!aaronbocknek wrote:[b
2nd.... since i'm a tree hugger, i'd love to get the greenline 40' hybrid yacht. great technology and i love the idea of slow speeds using no fossile fuels.
aaron
zdek wrote:No question - True North. Probably the 38, but they all rock.
There are a few on our lake and all are gorgeous yachts. The back deck is so convenient - and right on the waterline.
jimbo36 wrote:foofer, one of the best parts of my job as a marina General Manager is being around and operating some very nice boats. The largest boat in our harbour is a very pristine 65 Fleming. Too incredable to explain. zdek, we also have a Pearson True North 40. Both of these boats are major eye candy for sure. No, I haven't seen Lisa Kim Fleming around. Darn.
gettaway wrote:VIKING 61 CONVERTIBLE,
aaronbocknek wrote:hey guys, i feel left out not posting pics in this thread. you are guys cutting and pasting the pics onto this? just curious. and ron, hope my onboard uniform will be dress casual and no tie. i can't stand a tie. will the hatteras be boston terrier friendly?
aaron
And Full sail power to be truly greenfoofer b wrote:Dude, Did you notice that the boat is built with FRP? Also the site said diesel/electric power? And it was a semi9displacement hull? tRUE greenism would dictate a full displacement hull!aaronbocknek wrote:[b
2nd.... since i'm a tree hugger, i'd love to get the greenline 40' hybrid yacht. great technology and i love the idea of slow speeds using no fossile fuels.
aaron
Love your idea of fully restoring the ole Trojan.
but if you are using the solar panels to charge the batteries to run the electric motor at displacement speeds prior to the diesel kicking in, isn't that green? i think the idea and the concept are amazing though. however, i would HATE to think what the cost of replacing those LI ION batteries would be 10 years down the road. the sub systems look complex, but they are really fairly straight forward. everything is modular, even the solar panels. the fit and finish of this boat is really nice. a lot of the materials used in the cabin come from recycled materials too. all in all, it's just a nice looking boat. i loved the 33 they had first, but the 40 is even better and gives just a bit more room.prowlersfish wrote:And Full sail power to be truly greenfoofer b wrote:Dude, Did you notice that the boat is built with FRP? Also the site said diesel/electric power? And it was a semi9displacement hull? tRUE greenism would dictate a full displacement hull!aaronbocknek wrote:[b
2nd.... since i'm a tree hugger, i'd love to get the greenline 40' hybrid yacht. great technology and i love the idea of slow speeds using no fossile fuels.
aaron
Love your idea of fully restoring the ole Trojan.
wonder how long the pay back is on the green house gas that it takes to make those li lon batteries.aaronbocknek wrote:but if you are using the solar panels to charge the batteries to run the electric motor at displacement speeds prior to the diesel kicking in, isn't that green? i think the idea and the concept are amazing though. however, i would HATE to think what the cost of replacing those LI ION batteries would be 10 years down the road. the sub systems look complex, but they are really fairly straight forward. everything is modular, even the solar panels. the fit and finish of this boat is really nice. a lot of the materials used in the cabin come from recycled materials too. all in all, it's just a nice looking boat. i loved the 33 they had first, but the 40 is even better and gives just a bit more room.prowlersfish wrote:And Full sail power to be truly greenfoofer b wrote: Dude, Did you notice that the boat is built with FRP? Also the site said diesel/electric power? And it was a semi9displacement hull? tRUE greenism would dictate a full displacement hull!
Love your idea of fully restoring the ole Trojan.
indeed i know of the construction. the diesel/electric motor is efficient and saves fuel. it's no different than a hybrid motor car.foofer b wrote:Dude, Did you notice that the boat is built with FRP? Also the site said diesel/electric power? And it was a semi9displacement hull? tRUE greenism would dictate a full displacement hull!aaronbocknek wrote:[b
2nd.... since i'm a tree hugger, i'd love to get the greenline 40' hybrid yacht. great technology and i love the idea of slow speeds using no fossile fuels.
aaron
Love your idea of fully restoring the ole Trojan.
I edited quote for comment.prowlersfish wrote:
Just like how E10 is more "green " then reg. gas . the final product maybe but getting there is not .
I am all in favor of cleaner running engines , they are a win win as the run better and burn less fuel . but there are limits .
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