I am especially interested in learning more about the CD40's. I have owned two Typhoons and love Cape Dory's. I almost bought a CD33 in Cleveland but decided it was too small. I am now seriously looking for "the" boat and don't want to pass up these boats.
Can anybody help me out? Thanks a lot.
Ken
kenb4@earthlink.net
CD 40 - Not much mention of them here - Anybody got info?
Moderator: Jim Walsh
Re: CD 40 - Not much mention of them here - Anybody got info
They didn't make very many. They offered them as a sloop, a cutter, or a ketch. There were two models of the CD40, one with the traditional Spartan ports and another with what I call the "Hinckley" ports which gives the boat a definate "non-Alberg" look. One or the other comes on the market at least once a year. Most are ketches.Ken Barton wrote: I am especially interested in learning more about the CD40's. I have owned two Typhoons and love Cape Dory's. I almost bought a CD33 in Cleveland but decided it was too small. I am now seriously looking for "the" boat and don't want to pass up these boats.
Can anybody help me out? Thanks a lot.
Ken
Some folks confuse a Chuck Payne 40 designed for and built by Robinhood Marine with the CD40s. There is no relationship between them other than that the same person who owned Cape Dory now owns Robinhood. Robinhood has built two of the Payne designs.
If you are serious, drop me an E-mail direct and I will put you in touch with two brokers who have their fingers on the Cape Dory market.
tgjournal@gestalt.org
Re: CD 40 - Not much mention of them here - Anybody got info
According to Robinhood Marine Center's website, the Robinhood 40 is indeed an Alberg design. As far as I know, the Robinhood 45, which has to be custom ordered, is the Chuck Payne design. By the way, Robinhood Marine Center's brokerage has two CD40s listed for sale -- an '85 and an '89. There's a nice photo of the 1985 CD40 at:
http://www.robinhoodyachts.com/voyagr.htm
There was a review of the Cape Dory 40 in the Oct '94 issue of Pacific Yachting. You may be able to have Pacific Yachting send you a reprint of the article. Their e-mail address is oppubl@istar.ca
catherine_monaghan@merck.com
catherine_monaghan@merck.com
http://www.robinhoodyachts.com/voyagr.htm
There was a review of the Cape Dory 40 in the Oct '94 issue of Pacific Yachting. You may be able to have Pacific Yachting send you a reprint of the article. Their e-mail address is oppubl@istar.ca
catherine_monaghan@merck.com
Joe Wysong wrote:They didn't make very many. They offered them as a sloop, a cutter, or a ketch. There were two models of the CD40, one with the traditional Spartan ports and another with what I call the "Hinckley" ports which gives the boat a definate "non-Alberg" look. One or the other comes on the market at least once a year. Most are ketches.Ken Barton wrote: I am especially interested in learning more about the CD40's. I have owned two Typhoons and love Cape Dory's. I almost bought a CD33 in Cleveland but decided it was too small. I am now seriously looking for "the" boat and don't want to pass up these boats.
Can anybody help me out? Thanks a lot.
Ken
Some folks confuse a Chuck Payne 40 designed for and built by Robinhood Marine with the CD40s. There is no relationship between them other than that the same person who owned Cape Dory now owns Robinhood. Robinhood has built two of the Payne designs.
If you are serious, drop me an E-mail direct and I will put you in touch with two brokers who have their fingers on the Cape Dory market.
catherine_monaghan@merck.com
Re: CD 40 - Not much mention of them here - Anybody got info
The Robinhood Marine Payne designed "Intreped" was a 40 footer and two were build in the mid-eighties while Cape Dory was still located in Taunton, MA. They were an extremely costly boat and, unlike the Cape Dory, were built only to order. Until Robinhood began production of the Alberg designed 40 footer originally built by Cape Dory early last year, the Payne boats were called the Robinhood 40. The name has now been bestowed upon the Alberg 40, which is a far less expensive craft.Catherine Monaghan wrote: According to Robinhood Marine Center's website, the Robinhood 40 is indeed an Alberg design. As far as I know, the Robinhood 45, which has to be custom ordered, is the Chuck Payne design. By the way, Robinhood Marine Center's brokerage has two CD40s listed for sale -- an '85 and an '89. There's a nice photo of the 1985 CD40 at:
http://www.robinhoodyachts.com/voyagr.htm
There was a review of the Cape Dory 40 in the Oct '94 issue of Pacific Yachting. You may be able to have Pacific Yachting send you a reprint of the article. Their e-mail address is oppubl@istar.ca
catherine_monaghan@merck.com
Joe Wysong wrote:They didn't make very many. They offered them as a sloop, a cutter, or a ketch. There were two models of the CD40, one with the traditional Spartan ports and another with what I call the "Hinckley" ports which gives the boat a definate "non-Alberg" look. One or the other comes on the market at least once a year. Most are ketches.Ken Barton wrote: I am especially interested in learning more about the CD40's. I have owned two Typhoons and love Cape Dory's. I almost bought a CD33 in Cleveland but decided it was too small. I am now seriously looking for "the" boat and don't want to pass up these boats.
Can anybody help me out? Thanks a lot.
Ken
Some folks confuse a Chuck Payne 40 designed for and built by Robinhood Marine with the CD40s. There is no relationship between them other than that the same person who owned Cape Dory now owns Robinhood. Robinhood has built two of the Payne designs.
If you are serious, drop me an E-mail direct and I will put you in touch with two brokers who have their fingers on the Cape Dory market.
The 40 footer that Robinhood built last year is an interesting craft as the aft cabin was replaced with a changing and diving tank refilling room for a scuba nut.
The 45 footer that Robinhood will build to order is the Alberg 45. Cape Dory built two of them. Hull #1, Resolution, winters in Hilton Head and spends its summers at Robinhood. The hull has been painted dark blue and she is one of the best looking Albergs around. Robinhood Marine ended up with the hull molds for the CD 36, 40, & 45 sail boats and the 33 power boat.
tgjournal@gestalt.org
Re: CD 40 - Not much mention of them here - Anybody got info
Actually, Cape Dory built three 45 footers. Hull #1, "Resolution"; Hull #2, "Victory"; and Hull #3, "Semper Fie".Joe Wysong wrote: The 45 footer that Robinhood will build to order is the Alberg 45. Cape Dory built two of them. Hull #1, Resolution, winters in Hilton Head and spends its summers at Robinhood. The hull has been painted dark blue and she is one of the best looking Albergs around.
mikegre@idt.net