The 9.1 Meter is a 30 ft. one design racer/cruiser sailboat manufactured from 1983-1987 by S2 Yachts in Holland, Michigan.

The Sabot class sailing dinghy is the premier junior class in Australia. Sabots are a one sail dinghy designed as a junior sailing class. Many Australian Olympic medalists have started their sailing in a Sabot.

The Sabre 27 Owners' Association is an active organisation that helps its members to make the most of this proven and capable yacht. It provides technical support and its organised events take the form of meetings and various local rallies, (with and without boats), bringing the eclectic membership together to exchange experiences, information and advice. The Sabre 27 was designed by Alan F Hill and the prototype was built in 1969 by Eric White of Marine Construction (UK) Ltd. (Marcon). Between 1969 and approximately 1982 some 400 hulls were moulded. Based in the UK

The SABRE was designed in 1974 by Rex Fettell who also designed the MINNOW and as at May 2004 close to 2,000 boat plans have been issued. It is arguably the largest single-handed non Olympic class in Australia with 36 clubs sailing the SABRE in Victoria and strong fleets in South Australia, Western Australia, Tasmania, NSW and QLD. The Class has contributed significantly to the sailing scene, particularly in Victoria, as one of the most active supporters of V.Y.C. activities. As a training class for future world class sailors the Sabre is second to none.

The Sadler and Starlight Owners Association (SSOA) was established in 1978. It operates for the benefits of its members and provides a community of interest for owners of Sadler and Starlight Yachts. Our aims are to draw together owners, supporters and potential owners; to arrange rallies, cruises, races, social and other appropriate events. The association has around 400 members boats currently registered but past records list over 1200 with a balanced turnover of leavers and new members in the UK and a few overseas. Based in the UK

Sailhorse: recreational and sporty. The homepage of the Sailhorse Sailing Club, the Class Association of Sailhorse. The successful trailerable polyester touring/competition boat with a retractable keel for more than 50 years. Relaxed daysailer and challenging planing competition boat! The purpose of the SSC is stated in the statutes: to represent the interests of the Sailhorse Class in the Netherlands. Convince yourself, look further on this website and sail along! Hoorn, Netherlands

The Salcombe Yawl has a history which goes back at least 200 years to the straight-stemmed, transom-sterned, yawl rigged local fishing vessels of the late 18th-early 19th century. Certainly the earliest print of Alston House above Widegates on the Salcombe estuary, shows such a small gaffed rigged yawl. Salcombe, England, UK

This site brings together owners of the beautiful Saltram class of yachts built by the KR Skentelbery and Sons boatyard of Plymouth in the UK.

San Juan 21 sailors are among the most active sailors in North America. Twenty-ones can be found on the rivers of the Midwest, on the lakes from Calgary, Alberta south to Texas, the coastal mountains, lakes, and shores of both the Pacific and Atlantic. Three regions now make up the Association: West, Midwest, and East. Each represent well in Regional Championships held each year — and in the North American Championship which rotates through each region on a three year cycle and brings together San Juan 21 sailors from across the nation!

Welcome to the Sandpiper 565 Sailboat Owner's Group. The Sandpiper is 18.5 feet long (5.65 metres), but feels more like a keelboat than an enlarged dinghy. It has a relatively high freeboard and deep cockpit. You can walk around the deck of this boat, and it has a forward hatch and even a small anchor locker. The Sandpiper is trailerable and its keel (ballasted daggerboard) retracts completely into the hull, a feature which makes this boat very easy to beach.

"How fast can you go in the middle of the night in 35 knots of wind and 15 foot breaking seas? Wear your safety harness and be sure to take your spinnaker down before mother nature does it for you." Bill Lee

The Santana 20, playfully called the "Tuna 20", is built by W.D. Schock Corporation of Corona, California.

A fine bow, wide beam, and heavy fixed fin keel makes the Santana 22 stiff and delightfully easy to handle. If you are looking for competitive one design racing on the San Francisco Bay at a fraction of the cost of other fleets, the Santana 22 is your boat. The Santana 22 is a 40 year old design that was conceived expressly for sailing on the bay. The class currently maintains an active racing schedule participating in the YRA One Design Class Association series in addition to several other races. Our sailors range from some of the best in the bay to those who are just getting started in racing.

The 525 was designed in the 70's by Shad Turner to the IOR racing rules. The result is a boat that was competitive and is still competitive in today's PHRF racing. Shad focused on light building techniques utilizing strategic reinforcement of critical areas. He decided on a hydrofoil that allows the 525 to point better than most boats with out sacrificing down wind speed. The results of this design is minimum wetted surface area and exceptional responsiveness to helm.

The Schock 35 Class Association was founded in 1985 as a voluntary corinthian association. Its purpose is to promote the continued enjoyment of Schock 35 Class sailing yachts in fair, corinthian, one-design yacht racing, and in cruising activity, and to promote friendship among their owners and crews.

The Sea Sprite Association Homepage. A family of classic sailing yachts that began with the Sea Sprite 23 designed by Carl Alberg in 1957, followed later by the 28', 30' and 34' Sea Sprites designed by Alfred Luders. Through the Association and our associated website, owners, admirers, and enthusiasts of Sea Sprites share information about these wonderful sailboats, contact one another, and tell each other and the world their stories and their histories.

The Seamaster range of sailers and motor cruisers was manufactured by the Seamaster company of Great Dunmow, Essex, England until they ceased trading in 1981. The Seamaster Club was founded in 1992 to help owners of Seamaster Sailers and Seamaster Motor Cruisers with the maintenance and improvement of their boats, and as a source of advice and assistance.

The Shannon One Design is a wooden, clinker-built, eighteen-foot (5.49m) racing dinghy, propelled by a single gunter-rigged mainsail of 140 square feet (15.6 sq.m). The boat has a relatively narrow beam of 4 feet 10.5 inches (1.5m), and draws 4 feet (1.23m) with her centreboard down. The site aims to provide a very useful additional forum to facilitate the Governing Body in keeping the members up to date on news, events and other information relating to the Shannon One Design class.

The Canadian Shark Class Association (CSCA) is a member of the International Shark Class Association (ISCA), and is the governing body for Shark racing in Canada. Sharks are an officially recognized one-design class of World Sailing (formerly the International Sailing Federation – ISAF). The Shark was designed in 1959 by George Hinterhoeller, then a 31-year-old Austrian émigré and Boatwright living in Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario. Having grown up sailing light displacement fin-keeled boats in his native Austria, Hinterhoeller soon grew tired of the ponderous full-keeled wooden sloops that were common in the 1950's on Lake Ontario and wanted a boat that would go like hell when the wind blew. Sharks have been a mainstay of the one-design sailing scene on the Great Lakes for over 40 years, and the class is as strong today as ever. Toronto, ON Canada

International Shark Class Association. The International Shark Class Association (ISCA) Is the governing body of the Shark one-design keelboat with active National Associations in Canada, Germany, Austria and Switzerland. Regular regattas are held on the Great Lakes and on the large lakes in Germany, Austria and Switzerland, culminating with the World Championship which alternates to Europe every third year. The Shark 24 is a 24-foot fibreglass keelboat designed by George Hinterhoeller in 1959.

Australian Sharpie Association. It seems that once you start sailing these iconic three person dinghies you can't give them up - it doesn't matter what age you are, sailing Sharpies is just so much fun. Australian Lightweight Sharpies are a national one design class with a long history of evolution. The class is quite unusual in comparison to the majority of other dinghies, due to its distinctive shape, size and complement of crew (three: including skipper, main hand and forward hand on trapeze).

The Australian Sharpie is a highly competitive yet social class with a long history of attracting and developing champion sailors. The Australian Sharpie, or Lightweight Sharpie, was founded by the Addison brothers in Western Australia and is a much lighter version of the original 12m, or Heavyweight, Sharpie. The one design aspect of the class keeps costs to minimum compared to other classes while locking in the performance aspects of the design. Along with a performing design the class also boasts an impressive social side with some sailors joining the fleet for that reason only. The sharpie combines hard racing with desire for a nice cold corona when arriving onshore.

We are a sociable and lively class with a strong racing programme. We are passionate and knowledgeable about racing and enjoy legendary après-sailing just as much as on the water. If you've not raced before we'll throw in all the technical and racing support you need. The Shearwater Class Association has an enviable reputation for friendliness, and a professional outlook on how a Class Association should be run. Based in the UK.

Shields Class Sailing Association - Classic boats admired by all. The objects of the Association are to promote Corinthian racing of Shields Class yachts and to maintain the one-design character thereof as sponsored by Cornelius Shields and designed by Sparkman & Stephens, Inc. The History of the Shields is an important storyline in the history of recreational sailing and one-design racing.

Our website is designed and managed by the members of the SOA to provide interest, information and enjoyment for SOA members and any others who are attracted to our very special gaff rigged Shrimpers. With over 1000 Shrimpers now sold and over 600 of those owners now members of the SOA, we must be doing something right. Based in the UK, our Shrimpers are produced by Cornish Crabbers LLP.

The Sigma 38 is one of the few yachts that manages to combine the excitement of one design racing with comfortable cruising. Although the Sigma 38 was designed in the late 80s it’s racing pedigree speaks for itself. An active class association ensures there is a year round nail biting one design racing programme. Sigma 38s continue to be the largest one design entry in the Fastnet Race and are regularly the most represented production boat in both RORC and JOG races.

The S.O.I.A. was founded in 1957 with the object of promoting the interests of Silhouettes and similar small craft. 'The Silhouette Owner' our association magazine is posted bi-monthly to members free. It relies for its contents on members' contributions and the editor is always delighted to receive letters, accounts of cruises or hints on maintaining and refurbishing our boats. Based in the United Kingdom

This is a site for everyone interested in sailing, supporting, or otherwise getting involved with the 14 foot Skate class, a 50 year tradition across three states in Australia.

The SKUD18 is the result of collaboration between Hansa Sailing's Chris Mitchell and B&B Technology and Innovation - Julian Bethwaite and Martin Billoch. By combining Mitchell's unique understanding and ideology of sailing for people with disabilities with 20 years of Bethwaite's high performance skiff experience, the result is the innovative 'lead assisted skiff' (LAS), the SKUD18. The boat is an exciting challenge for able-bodied and disabled sailors alike. This boat has been designed from a performance basis, to offer scintillating, crisp and snappy response to sailors regardless of their mobility.

The object of the Association and it's Website is to provide an opportunity to exchange ideas and stimulate discussion on all aspects of owning and sailing boats from the Snapdragon, Mirage and Invader classes. We also aim to provide assistance to others of the SMIA fraternity through the discussion forum. The Association is open to all owners, past and present, of yachts which were built by Thames Marine Ltd., at Canvey Island. Based in the UK

International Snipe Class. The Snipe is a 15-1/2 foot, 2 person, one design racing dinghy with a rich history. Designed by William Crosby in 1931, it has evolved into a modern, tactical racing dinghy with fleets around the world. Although the Snipe Class has some of the best competition in the world, the class has not lost sight of the importance of social events and, in fact, many regattas are as well known for their parties as they are for their racing.

Snipen is a two-man dinghy with a rich history. The boat was designed by William Crosby in 1931. The boat has developed into a modern, tactical racing dinghy, with fleets around the world. The snipe is considered a heavy dinghy (172.8 kg. Ready to sail), which makes it extremely tactical to sail. You can say that the weight also means that the dinghy is solidly built and you can therefore have a competitive dinghy for many years. The dinghy is sailed without plays, but instead the jib is played downwards. This may be a reason why there are so many Snipe Sailors and former Snipe Sailors who sail Starboat, with great success.

Italian Snipe Class Association. A radical departure from the tradition of the world of sailing occurred in Sarasota (Florida) in March 1931, when the editor of the "Rudder" Bill Crosby attended a meeting of the Florida West Coast Racing Association. In response to the request to create a class of trolley-transportable racing boats, Crosby promised to start this class by drawing and publishing plans for such a boat in his magazine. The name Snipe was chosen according to the "Rudder" magazine's custom of naming all of his designs from sea and water birds and the plans for the Snipe appeared in the July issue of "Rudder" which was quickly sold out. Most of the boats are now built by professionals and are made of fiberglass but the wood in boards and plywood are still used and amateurs can build boats from projects obtainable from the SCIRA office or buy fiberglass boats in kits, to be finished on their own. All boats must be measured and carry the SCIRA sticker mark in SCIRA competitions

USA site for the Snipe Class International Racing Association. Site includes racing calendar, race results, photos, boats for sale, and more. The Snipe is a 15 1/2 foot, 2 person, one design racing dinghy which has delivered an enjoyable sailing experience and outstanding long term value for its owners for 75 years. The Snipe is a great boat for young sailors, families, couples, seniors, women, and those striving for international competition. The Snipe class has something to offer everyone from learning to sail on your local lake or bay, to world class racing. Many of today’s preeminent sailors can attribute their success to sailing Snipes, which is why our motto is Serious Sailing, Serious Fun.

British Soling Association. Soling sailors in the UK are a very friendly and sociable lot. Our regattas are always competitive, yet we can forget about the tragedies on the water in the pub at night!

International Soling Class. The Soling was designed as a day racer/sailor (without any compromising cruising accommodations) by Jan Linge and appeared as a National Class in Norway in 1965. A major portion of the world's outstanding sailors have raced and/or are still racing Solings.

You'll find everything here that you need to know about the exciting singlehanded Solution dinghy. Made by world-class builder Ovingtons it provides a rewarding ride for experienced and aspiring club sailors. The Class Association is run independently by its members. The Solution is now over 10 years old and has established itself as a great boat with a friendly and sociable open circuit. Based in the UK

Founded in 1980, the Sonar Class Association is the governing body for Sonar sailing worldwide. In 2000 the class obtained Recognized status with the International Sailing Federation (ISAF), the international governing body of the sport. Sonars worldwide now number over 700 with fleets in over six countries. Membership in the organization is open to all who own or love to sail on Sonars.

The National Sonata is a 'one-design' racing and cruising boat designed by David Thomas. This web site is created by members of the National Sonata Class Association: a not-for-profit body with no commercial ties. The Bulletin Board on this site is a mix of up-to-date news, opinions, comments and shared knowledge from members of the National Sonata Association around the world for over thirty years. Based in the UK

Southern Cross yachts were built by the C.E. Ryder Corporation between 1975 and 1990. Many of these ocean going vessels have made significant voyages including several circumnavigations. The Owners Association, SCOA. was founded in 1980 and is a active all volunteer, non-profit group of owners and enthusiasts. SCOA has approximately 125 worldwide members. We publish three (3) annual newsletters, host a summer rendezvous and annual meeting in the New England Area. We also encourage regional Fleet Captains to host SCOA gatherings. The purpose of SCOA is for the mutual benefit of sharing information on the upkeep and enjoyment of their Southern Cross Yachts.

The Association is a worldwide club of owners of sailing and motor craft designed by the New York naval architects, Sparkman & Stephens Inc. It was formed in England at the Cowes Classics Rally of 1993 by four devoted owners of S&S designed cruiser-racers, but it quickly expanded to encompass owners and lovers of sailing craft of S&S design in many countries. Some 300 members share a love for the fast, sea-worthy and beautiful yachts designed by Sparkman & Stephens. For more than 90 years and over 2700 designs for pleasure, commercial and military use. These designs have won countless races from the America's Cup to local events and with it, international acclaim.

The Spiral 3.8 dinghy was designed and developed by leading New Zealand yacht designer, Alan Warwick, for competitive one-design racing and pleasure. The hull shape provides first-class performance combined with safe, one-person, handling characteristics. In the spiral fleet, teenage sailors and women and men of all ages enjoy close racing. This provides a great context for younger sailors to develop their understanding of the sport, and it is attractive for families who often have multiple boats for husbands, wives and children (and grand children!).

Welcome to the British Spitfire Class Association website. The spitfire is a high performance double-handed catamaran with an asymmetric spinnaker. It is suitable for both Adults and Youth teams and is exhilarating and fun to sail in all conditions whether it be close boat on boat racing or sailing for fun. The Spitfire is the most popular youth multi-hull in the UK for over ten years and is used by UKCRA Youth. As well as adults it is well suited to sailors moving out junior and into youth classes. It is supported by the RYA and has a good fleet at the RYA Youth Nationals from which the most competitive teams are selected to join the RYA Multi-Hull squad with the top team competing at the ISAF World Championships. Thinking 420 or 29er? Think Spitfire.

For Australian square metre yacht enthusiasts. Mt Hawthorn, WA Australia

Welcome to SK22.info, the German-speaking online presence and information site about 22 square metre yachts. For those that have a keen interest in the 22 sq.m. class, will find information and news about regatta activities, technical matters and historical issues.

The Swedish Association of the Square Metre Classes. The square metre yacht is the Swedish contribution to the sailing world. It is an elegant and fast yacht that has been built in over 1200 copies since the rule was established in 1908. Many of the yachts are still sailing.

The Standart Class is governed by the International Standart Sandyacht Association (ISSA). De Panne, Belgium

Official Star Class Website. Welcome to the International Star Class, home of the premier one-design racing keel boat in the world. For 100 years Star sailors have led the way in advancing the sport of competitive sailing, and have been honored by sailing in the Olympic Games since 1932. With over 2,200 members and fleets in 38 countries, Star Class championship events are hosted at venues around the globe.

The Starling class yacht was conceived and the design commissioned by John Peet in the late 1960s. At the time there were no single-handed boats available to teenagers for bridging the gap between the P class and the adult Finn, OK, Cherokee and Zephyr classes. Many young sailors were leaving the sport because the step to the adult classes was too great. A stepping stone class was required. The Starling design is owned Glendowie Boating Club, St Heliers, Auckland, New Zealand

The Stella Association has been revived in recent years and is strongly supported by a growing number of owners, crew and others whose aim is to look after and further the interests of the class. The number of boats in commission is probably now the highest since the class was new in the 1960s. 2009 saw the 50th anniversary of the class, and the association is more active than ever. The association organises sailing and social events throughout the year and keeps members informed through mailings, an annual directory and several newsletters reporting on past events and future plans, as well as articles and general chat. The association also keeps an informal eye on the whereabouts of the boats and who owns them. Based in the UK