Revenger 31 Inbord

searafting.no · 04 September 2006, 20:10

A nice looking rib

http://www.revenger.co.uk/revenger31...31inboard.html

benc · 04 September 2006, 20:15

Wow! That is very very nice!

codprawn · 04 September 2006, 20:51

WOW WOW WOW - eat your heart out Scorpion!!!

sk8rpj · 05 September 2006, 03:44

Thats more than just a very nice rib. That rib rocks.

MarkWildey · 05 September 2006, 07:40

Looks like a nice Med boat. It seems more like a hard boat with a tube around it!

Can't see that A'frame lasting in UK waters.

What's the price?

Would still prefer a Scorpion.

Mark

pop · 05 September 2006, 07:59

nice looking rib i bet its over £100,000 and they still make the byer look stupid when he puts up his egypitian tent up.

scoripon rule revenger drool

they even placed a fire extinguisher next to the windlass for when the wiring catches on fire.

Andy Moore · 05 September 2006, 10:41

Is it a RIB though?

qcamel · 05 September 2006, 11:40

Agree with the view that its a pretty boat for floating around a pretty sea but in comparison give me a £100k scorpion everyday for use in British waters, it will last better and I would argue keep the crew better too....

I would expect that boat to be well over the £100 k mark and thats getting into Scorpion Cabin Rib territory, and that is a very serious bit of kit.

Ollie

Apherel · 05 September 2006, 12:03

Is it a RIB though?

I've been wondering about this also - at what point do the tubes become a fancy wrap around fender and fashion accessory? Not that that isn't a sufficient reason to have them.....

Is there point at which the volume, depth and weight of the main hull, compared with the volume and depth of the tubes makes the effect of the tubes relatively minor? or is there a benefit to having outboard boyancy even if you are a relatively big craft?

Andy Moore · 05 September 2006, 12:06

Quote:

Originally Posted by Apherel

I've been wondering about this also - at what point do the tubes become a fancy wrap around fender and fashion accessory?

If one cannot sit on them....?

Apherel · 05 September 2006, 12:12

If you don't need to sit on them?!!

Lostboy · 05 September 2006, 12:30

Quote:

Originally Posted by Apherel

Is it a RIB though?

I've been wondering about this also - at what point do the tubes become a fancy wrap around fender and fashion accessory? Not that that isn't a sufficient reason to have them.....

Is there point at which the volume, depth and weight of the main hull, compared with the volume and depth of the tubes makes the effect of the tubes relatively minor? or is there a benefit to having outboard boyancy even if you are a relatively big craft?

Perhaps this links in with another current thread on here where the discussion is ongoing about what tubes do and whether they should be in and out of the water at various stages of operation. If the tube does nothing when the boat is stationary then does it need to have them? I don't know................

Apherel · 05 September 2006, 12:40

Yes they propbably are linked, but that discussion is more about drag. I assume that in heavy weather, the cushioning and stabilising effect of the tubes is similar whether they are just clear of the water or trailing in the water - thats when a few kn of speed isn't too much of a concern. (Well at least to me its not.)
For the bigger hulls, a tube would have to be huge to be in the water - or the boat to have little freeboard.

Phil · 05 September 2006, 13:20

fantastic piece of kit

you wouldn't buy one for the North Sea but it looks perfect for the Med if you prefer a rib to a hardboat

a bimini might not look that good but it is absolutely essential ;in Nice this summer we had 37 -38 degrees reguarly and not only you but kids will fry if you can't get shade

the revengers sea keeping should also allow for a decent cruise offshore -Corsica perhaps?

codprawn · 05 September 2006, 15:46

Quote:

Originally Posted by Apherel

Is it a RIB though?

I've been wondering about this also - at what point do the tubes become a fancy wrap around fender and fashion accessory? Not that that isn't a sufficient reason to have them.....

Is there point at which the volume, depth and weight of the main hull, compared with the volume and depth of the tubes makes the effect of the tubes relatively minor? or is there a benefit to having outboard boyancy even if you are a relatively big craft?

I have made this comment about many new RIBs out there but the tubes on this one are almost in contact at the back - more so than many others. Also they carry on right around the bow - again unlike many other so called RIBs.

With Revengers experience and awesome hulls it should be something special.

Nos4r2 · 05 September 2006, 15:56

When they become just a bumper so the idiot playboy at the helm doesnt' have to worry about hitting things at low speed.

Mouldy · 06 September 2006, 10:12

I,personally, would love to be an idiot playboy.
Currently halfway there.