toy catamaran sailboat

Make a Toy Catamaran

Introduction: Make a Toy Catamaran

Step 1: Supplies and Materials

Step 2: Pieces Needed for the Hull

Step 3: Cutting the Pieces

Step 4: Cutting the Side Pieces

Step 5: Sanding the Pieces

Step 6: Assembling the Hull

Step 7: Sealing the Hull

Step 8: Completing the Hull

Step 9: Add the Mast

Step 10: Adding the Boom

Step 11: Making the Sail

Step 12: Rigging the Sail

Step 13: Attaching the Sail

Step 14: Tension the Boom String

Step 15: Final Rigging

Step 16: Waterproofing

Step 17: Sail the Boat

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Specifications

• Take to the water with this racing Catamaran floating toy sailboat. Packed with realistic features, it includes 2 sails, 2 dagger boards and rudder.
• Ideal for developing engineering skills, this 2-in-1 model sailboat kit lets kids build, play and rebuild, giving an introduction to how boats really work.
• Master the tactics of a world-class speed-sailor. Angle the sails for the ultimate racing position. Raise and lower the 2 dagger boards to maximize stability. Then use the rudder to steer.
• Looking for the best gifts for a toy boat fan? This LEGO® Technic™ Catamaran (42105) is a great choice. Designed for ages 8+, it’s ideal for LEGO fans looking for a new challenge, or for anyone with a passion for sailing.
• At over 12” (32cm) long, 8” (22cm) wide and 17” (44cm) high (from the bottom of the rudder to the top of the mast), this model sailboat is made for easy handling in the bathtub.
• Who needs batteries when you've got sails? Certainly not this LEGO® Catamaran! It's powered by imagination, so no batteries are required.
• Get building straightaway with full instructions for the Catamaran in the box. Ready to build the Race Power Boat? You’ll find extra instructions for this online.
• Young LEGO® fans can discover a whole new world of building fun with LEGO Technic™ plastic model kits. With cool vehicle designs and realistic functions, the action goes on long after the model is built.
• LEGO® building bricks are designed to the highest industry standards. LEGOTechnic™ building kits are consistent, compatible and connect easily every time.
• LEGO® Technic™ pieces go through robust testing to make sure every building set meets the highest global safety and quality standards.

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Wooden Catamaran

Wooden Catamaran is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.

This wooden Catamaran toy is ideal for encouraging and nurturing imaginative play.

All-aboard for an amazing sailing trip filled with fun and adventure!

Safe for water play in the bath, creek or at the beach.

• Eco friendly tranport toy
• Made with solid wood
• Finished with waterproof, non-toxic paint
• 80% recycled packaging
• Recommeded Ages 2 Years +

This toy sailboat also makes a wonderful nautical themed decoration!

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Catamaran Boat

These wooden catamaran boats are perfect to play with on the lake, in the pool or the bathtub.

Woodpeckers Toys catamaran sailboats float and are even designed to catch the wind.

Each toy boat is 8 1/2" long and is sealed with a durable all-natural, eco-friendly & food-safe wax/oil mixture to guarantee it will hold up to endless hours of play in the water.

The flat bottom makes it fun to play on the shore too. Build out your playset by adding one of our wooden sailing boats to our Going Camping or Road Trip playsets.

We believe that imaginative play is important to your child's creative development and each toy made in the Woodpeckers Toy studio is created to inspire endless hours of pretend play.

Materials - BC Alder Wood - Cotton fabric (- Felt material)

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Shadowcat reveals 73m "adventure" catamaran concept Catfish

Support yacht specialist Shadowcat has revealed a 72.8-metre catamaran concept known as Catfish. The design has been created in collaboration with Berlin-based T. Fotiadis Design, who recently shared a 140-metre trimaran concept with BOAT International . Naval architecture has been completed by Incat Crowther .

Catfish is characterised by wave-compensation davits which can handle operations in 1.5-metre seas, unlike monohulls "which are often limited to launch and recovery in harbour conditions". She can function as a support vessel for a larger yacht or an explorer vessel in her own right.

This "superior stability" is complemented by the ability to carry and deploy a custom 18.6-metre sportfish, three bespoke tenders, a seven-person Triton submersible and an EC135 helicopter from a certified pad and hangar. Commercial off-shore davit and crane technology, lifts and foldable decks would work to maneuver the extensive list of equipment, which also encompasses five Jet Skis and a 12.2-metre RIB.

A noteworthy feature is the "mariner's den", designed with a large fold out balcony, lounge, bar and gyroscopic pool table. A glass-enclosed submersible garage and various toys are visible through the lounge’s roll up door. Other highlights include a gym, a dedicated spa and a beach club. Accommodation is for 10 guests and 19 crew,

On the support side, Catfish is equipped with hospital facilities and a chamber room, diver room, fish station, fish freezer and bait and tackle shop.

The vessel is expected to reach a top speed of 21 knots, a cruising speed of 14 knots and a range of 5,000 nautical miles. Key numbers include a 15.5-metre beam, a draft of 2.45 metres and a volume of 2,200GT.

Further details will be revealed at this year's Monaco Yacht Show .

For those attending the Monaco Yacht Show, visit Stand DS103 to say hello to the BOAT International team.

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7 things to know prior to coming to Chechnya (even if you don’t go)

1) Is it safe to go to Chechnya ?

Yes , it is. But remember that this is a conservative region with an Islamic population. You can’t misbehave as if on some island getaway - drunken brawls and outbursts are simply unacceptable.

Local police officers will always be polite to you, but they won’t hesitate to twist your arm behind your back and slap on the handcuffs if you overstep the line. They can also be pretty quick to reach for their guns. In Chechnya, the police are armed with AKs and handguns and they know how to use them: For years the region was ravaged by war as terrorists and Russia went head to head.

So it’s a trade-off: No college-like drunken parties in exchange for total safety. Anyway, alcohol is banned.

2) How to get to there?

There are two ways to get there. You can take a direct flight from Moscow to Grozny from Vnukovo Airport, and planes fly there and back twice a day.  

Or you can fill up the car with fuel and embark on a road trip. Grozny is 1,850 km south of Moscow and unlike much of the country, the route is paved with new roads. The trip will take you through cities like Voronezh and Rostov-on-Don, and you’ll also see provincial Russia in all its glory.

3) How to communicate with the locals ?

Residents of the region, which was a war zone only a decade ago, are sociable and curious people. They don’t get to see a lot of tourists as people are still afraid to visit due to Chechnya's history - but the locals really are very welcoming.

One small warning: If you get to know a family, you should never reject their offer to come for dinner. If you can’t go right away, schedule it for another day. Otherwise, they’ll feel offended and any friendship could be ruined.

People are extremely eager to show how much their world has changed since the war, which can result in sometimes excessive demonstrations of hospitality. Our advice, just enjoy the ride.

As a region with a dominantly Islamic population, Chechnya has some specific rules for clothes. A girl in should never expose her bare legs and arms.

As for the men, keep one thing in mind; No shorts or fancy T-shirts.

5) Where to go and what to see

You won’t find any booze, pot, or anything of that kind in Chechnya. Not even cigarettes or hookah. Such things can’t be found even in fancy hotels and restaurants – again, because of Muslim traditions. Having no other options, locals tend to lead a healthy lifestyle and enjoy sports, culture, guns and traveling.

Sports are sacred for them as they traditionally see their mountain region as the homeland of warriors. Every man in Chechnya has tried his hand at martial arts at least once in his life. The first thing our guide showed me was his son wrestling in a local Judo tournament. The venue for this event - a dilapidated sports gym with frayed walls - was swarming with people. Locals enjoy watching sports and there are a number of big arenas recently built for such events. The most impressive is the Ahmat Arena.

If you enjoy cultural events then head to the Center Theater and the largest mosque of the region - The Heart of Chechnya. Both are situated in Grozny.

You’ll love Chechnya if you’re a gun enthusiast. The region’s leader Ramzan Kadyrov personally oversees the ongoing construction of the Russian University of Spetsnaz . It’s situated 33 km outside of Grozny near the city of Gudermes.

Some parts of the center are under construction but the shooting ranges are open, where you can literally shoot anything you want from pistols to heavy machine guns and grenade launchers (yes, you read it right). In 2020, once construction is complete, you’ll be able to go underwater shooting and even defuse mines (if you are crazy).

Besides shooting and blowing things up, I would recommend going on a hike. If you’re into camping, walking through forests, and mountaineering, this is the place to go. Start in Grozny and travel in any direction you like - the countryside is stunning.

You won’t find any pork here. That’s for sure.

Try the local shashlik and kebab, especially the mutton . There are numerous cafes serving local cuisine and any local taxi driver will get you to whichever joint in 20 minutes max - Grozny is a small city compared to Moscow.

7) What else should you know before going to Chechnya

Exchange dollars (or whatever currency you have) for rubles prior to traveling there - doing this will save you time as you don’t want the hassle of having to look for a local bank in Chechnya to change money.

You’ll also need cash as you won’t be able to pay with your credit card (except in big fancy restaurants and hotels where you won’t be spending time if you wish to get stuck into the local culture).

You should not also avoid conversing with the local girls as you might in another big city. Different rules apply here, trust us, don’t make any moves.

But my main advice to you would be to remain open-minded and outgoing. Chechnya turned out to be totally different from what I’ve seen on the TV or horror stories I’d heard from friends. Chechnya is definitely a place to go.

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“I will revenge this world with love”

This project is about love and obstacles in its path. The dress serves as the screen for wedding rituals, love’s romantic and dramatic moments taken from Parajanov’s films. The projection is accompanied by the audio mix made of film music and dialogue pieces.

Audio-visual installation

This project is based on the tragic story of Sergei Parajanov’s love to Nigyar, his first wife, who became a victim of traditions. Nigyar, a Muslim girl, born in the family of Moldovan Tatars, was killed by her own family soon after the wedding, because of the religious differences. Parajanov was too poor to ‘buy out’ Nigyar’s life. Such ‘honor killings’ are still widespread among many nations today.

Nigyar’s image stayed with Parajanov forever – as his tragedy, pain, inspiration and shadow. In his films, he repeatedly pictured wedding rituals of various ethnicities, as well as obstacles set by traditional families for beloved ones (‘Shadows of Forgotten Ancestors’, ‘Ashik-Kerib’).

Bride’s white dress is the core element of the installation – a symbol of Parajanov’s love to Nigyar, of the first love in general as well as a ritual element of a girl’s initiation – her symbolic ‘death’ as virgin bride and rebirth as wife.

The dress serves as the screen for wedding rituals, love’s romantic and dramatic moments taken from Parajanov’s films. The projection is accompanied by the audio mix made of film music and dialogue pieces.

Volha Salakheyeva (b. 1984 in Gudermes, Chechnya) – video-artist/VJ, curator, media specialist based in Minsk, Belarus.

Pavel Niakhayeu (b.1978 in Orsha, Belarus) – electronic musician, curator, researcher based in Minsk, Belarus. Lecturer at EHU, Vilnius, Lithuania

More about us: ( VJ Solar Olga & Pavel Ambiont )

Supported by:

This project was created during the art residency “Shadow of Freedom” at the International Parajanov Festival in Levandivka (Ukraine) organized by Lviv City Council’s Department of Culture in partnership with the Adam Mickiewicz Institute in Warsaw, The Ernst Schering Foundation Program and MitOst Association.

Video report from the Parajanov’s Festival 2017 :

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