Additional Information on WOY26 Daysailer
Design and Construction
- Builder: Jan Brügge Bootsbau, located on Germany's Baltic coast, is responsible for the construction of the WOY26. The shipyard prides itself on craftsmanship, quality, and environmental responsibility, making it an ideal partner for the WOY26 project.
- Materials: The WOY26 is built using high-tech timber, with materials such as sustainably sourced teak, cedar, and mahogany being used. These woods offer natural durability and aesthetic appeal without resorting to plastic or synthetic composites.
- Carbon Rig: The WOY26 features a carbon rig with swept spreaders and a self-tacking jib, providing excellent strength-to-weight ratios and improved performance.
- Project: The WOY26 is part of a larger project aimed at setting new standards for the serial production of modern wooden yachts, focusing on sustainability, innovation, and performance.
Sneak peek at the WOY26 model: Day Sailer featuring eco-friendly design
Designer: The WOY26 is the brainchild of Martin Menzner of Berckemeyer Yacht Design. His innovative design philosophy combines modern lines, sustainable materials, and high-performance characteristics.
Orders and Availability
- First Launch: The first WOY26 was launched in October 2024.
- Current Production: Boat number two of the WOY26 is already in build, with more orders being accepted.
Customization and Contact
- Customization: WOY26 Yachts offers customization options to tailor the daysailer to individual sailors' preferences, including solar panel integration, built-in freshwater tanks, and navigation electronics.
- Contact: Interested sailors can find more information and contact details for WOY26 Yachts on their website, woy-yachts.com.
The innovative design philosophy of the WOY26 incorporates modern lines, sustainable materials, and high-performance characteristics, mirroring the fusion of lifestyle and technology. Enthusiasts of sports can look forward to improved performance with the carbon rig, featuring swept spreaders and a self-tacking jib.