Oday 22?
 

Hi,

Well, those on rec.boats.cruising or http://www.bcboatnet.org know I'm
selling my beloved Catalina 36, Far Cove. Plan is to downsize, probably to
an Islander 28. Problem is, I probably won't be buying the Islander until
fall/winter. So: first summer in 30 years without a cruising sailboat???
:o

I saw an Oday 22 on a trailer for $2800 ( complete with a $1000 CB radio,
supposedly... ;) ). Thought it might be fun to fix her up a bit, gunkhole
around the Gulf Islands in her... reminds me of my first cruising boat, a
Venture 22.

So: any Stories of Oday 22s? Are they really slower than a Columbia 22?

druid
http://www.bcboatnet.org/FarCove

Oday 22?
 

A $1000 *CB* radio??

--Mike

"druid" wrote in message
...
Hi,

Well, those on rec.boats.cruising or http://www.bcboatnet.org know I'm
selling my beloved Catalina 36, Far Cove. Plan is to downsize, probably to
an Islander 28. Problem is, I probably won't be buying the Islander until
fall/winter. So: first summer in 30 years without a cruising sailboat???
:o

I saw an Oday 22 on a trailer for $2800 ( complete with a $1000 CB radio,
supposedly... ;) ). Thought it might be fun to fix her up a bit, gunkhole
around the Gulf Islands in her... reminds me of my first cruising boat, a
Venture 22.

So: any Stories of Oday 22s? Are they really slower than a Columbia 22?

druid
http://www.bcboatnet.org/FarCove

Oday 22?
 

We hade an early 22 (#65) for many years (I think it's still sitting in my
cousin's back field).

Nice boat, but doesn't hold up very well if you like to sail - we had a lot
of rigging failures. Chainplates were a weak point. Sucks to have them
pull out on a reach.

With the short keel and rudder, it tended to round up as soon as you start
to heel more than about 30 degrees; using a genny it was usually manageable
(of course if you sail under just genny, you sometimes buckle the mast!)

We never won any races, but that can't be blamed entirely on the boat.

$2800 sounds like a lot, but if it has newish sails, trailer, rigging, etc,
it could be a good deal.


Sal's Dad

--
"druid" wrote in message
...

I saw an Oday 22 on a trailer for $2800 ( complete with a $1000 CB radio,
supposedly... ;) ). Thought it might be fun to fix her up a bit, gunkhole
around the Gulf Islands in her... reminds me of my first cruising boat, a
Venture 22.

So: any Stories of Oday 22s? Are they really slower than a Columbia 22?

Oday 22?
 

"druid" wrote in message
...
Hi,

Well, those on rec.boats.cruising or http://www.bcboatnet.org know I'm
selling my beloved Catalina 36, Far Cove. Plan is to downsize, probably to
an Islander 28. Problem is, I probably won't be buying the Islander until
fall/winter. So: first summer in 30 years without a cruising sailboat???
:o

I saw an Oday 22 on a trailer for $2800 ( complete with a $1000 CB radio,
supposedly... ;) ). Thought it might be fun to fix her up a bit, gunkhole
around the Gulf Islands in her... reminds me of my first cruising boat, a
Venture 22.

So: any Stories of Oday 22s? Are they really slower than a Columbia 22?

druid
http://www.bcboatnet.org/FarCove


Seems high. I sold an Islander 30 about 10 years ago for $10k. Maybe you
should look now for the Islander. The Islander was father in laws and he
passed away.

Oday 22?
 

On Fri, 16 Mar 2007 22:50:27 +0000, Calif Bill wrote:


"druid" wrote in message
...
Hi,

Well, those on rec.boats.cruising or http://www.bcboatnet.org know I'm
selling my beloved Catalina 36, Far Cove. Plan is to downsize, probably to
an Islander 28. Problem is, I probably won't be buying the Islander until
fall/winter. So: first summer in 30 years without a cruising sailboat???
:o

I saw an Oday 22 on a trailer for $2800 ( complete with a $1000 CB radio,
supposedly... ;) ). Thought it might be fun to fix her up a bit, gunkhole
around the Gulf Islands in her... reminds me of my first cruising boat, a
Venture 22.

So: any Stories of Oday 22s? Are they really slower than a Columbia 22?

druid
http://www.bcboatnet.org/FarCove


Seems high. I sold an Islander 30 about 10 years ago for $10k. Maybe you
should look now for the Islander. The Islander was father in laws and he
passed away.

Interesting... two people have said $2800 is a lot to pay for this boat.
However, I can't find ANYTHING (that doesn't have it's side stove in from
a hurricane) for under $3K CDN. And this one comes with reasonable trailer
(Probably worth close to $1000) and a 9.9 Honda (at least $1000).

As for Islanders, I haven't found ANY in the PNW (where I can sail it up
to Vancouver), and it will cost $4000CDN to truck one up from CA (even
more from the East Coast). (That's from TWO independant quotes) I'm hoping
to find one at least in Seattle area, but most I find are East Coast, and
over $15K CDN. Another option is a Crown 28, which ARE relatively popular
here, but my Lady wouldn't like the head in the same "room" as the
forepeak where we sleep.

As for the "temporary boat": I'd love to find a Cal 25 (or even a
Catalina 22) for $2k (here) but it ain't gonna happen.

druid
http://www.bcboatnet.org

Oday 22?
 

"druid" wrote in message
...
On Fri, 16 Mar 2007 22:50:27 +0000, Calif Bill wrote:


"druid" wrote in message
...
Hi,

Well, those on rec.boats.cruising or http://www.bcboatnet.org know I'm
selling my beloved Catalina 36, Far Cove. Plan is to downsize, probably
to
an Islander 28. Problem is, I probably won't be buying the Islander
until
fall/winter. So: first summer in 30 years without a cruising sailboat???
:o

I saw an Oday 22 on a trailer for $2800 ( complete with a $1000 CB
radio,
supposedly... ;) ). Thought it might be fun to fix her up a bit,
gunkhole
around the Gulf Islands in her... reminds me of my first cruising boat,
a
Venture 22.

So: any Stories of Oday 22s? Are they really slower than a Columbia 22?

druid
http://www.bcboatnet.org/FarCove


Seems high. I sold an Islander 30 about 10 years ago for $10k. Maybe
you
should look now for the Islander. The Islander was father in laws and he
passed away.

Interesting... two people have said $2800 is a lot to pay for this boat.
However, I can't find ANYTHING (that doesn't have it's side stove in from
a hurricane) for under $3K CDN. And this one comes with reasonable trailer
(Probably worth close to $1000) and a 9.9 Honda (at least $1000).

As for Islanders, I haven't found ANY in the PNW (where I can sail it up
to Vancouver), and it will cost $4000CDN to truck one up from CA (even
more from the East Coast). (That's from TWO independant quotes) I'm hoping
to find one at least in Seattle area, but most I find are East Coast, and
over $15K CDN. Another option is a Crown 28, which ARE relatively popular
here, but my Lady wouldn't like the head in the same "room" as the
forepeak where we sleep.

As for the "temporary boat": I'd love to find a Cal 25 (or even a
Catalina 22) for $2k (here) but it ain't gonna happen.

druid
http://www.bcboatnet.org


Sail the Islander up from Calif. Watch the weather window, and take a week
or two and have a nice sail.

Oday 22?
 

I missed the part about the motor. And that the dollars are Canadian. If
everything is serviceable, and you are comfortable with the amount of elbow
grease required to get it sailing, this is probably a good deal. But check
it over, and remember that replacing sails, rigging, and amenities will cost
real money.

Sal's Dad

Interesting... two people have said $2800 is a lot to pay for this boat.
However, I can't find ANYTHING (that doesn't have it's side stove in from
a hurricane) for under $3K CDN. And this one comes with reasonable trailer
(Probably worth close to $1000) and a 9.9 Honda (at least $1000).

Oday 22?
 

On Sat, 17 Mar 2007 02:26:05 +0000, Calif Bill wrote:


"druid" wrote in message
...
As for Islanders, I haven't found ANY in the PNW (where I can sail it up
to Vancouver), and it will cost $4000CDN to truck one up from CA (even
more from the East Coast). (That's from TWO independant quotes) I'm hoping
to find one at least in Seattle area, but most I find are East Coast, and
over $15K CDN. Another option is a Crown 28, which ARE relatively popular
here, but my Lady wouldn't like the head in the same "room" as the
forepeak where we sleep.


Sail the Islander up from Calif. Watch the weather window, and take a week
or two and have a nice sail.

Thought of that. The Nice Folks over in rec.boats.cruising considered that
idea somewhere between "tough slog" and "insanity". I would think it would
be do-able, but I wouldn't be used to the boat, and there is that long
slog, upwind and against the current, from Astoria to Juan de Fuca.
Another thing brought up was the amount of wear-and-tear and damage that
trip would cause.

So: sailing up from Seattle (or even Olympia) OK, but on the "outside" -
no. And CERTAINLY not from anywhere on the East Coast.

druid
http://www.bcboatnet.org