Yes, a 47-foot sailboat can be considered a yacht, as the term "yacht" generally refers to a recreational boat or ship, typically used for cruising or racing. Yachts can vary in size and type, with sailboats being one of the common categories. A 47-foot sailboat is large enough to offer amenities and comfort, aligning with the characteristics of a yacht.
No, a yacht and a sailboat are not necessarily the same. The sailboat is, as its name implies, a watercraft that moves under wind power. The yacht, on the other hand, could be a sailboat, but it does not have to be. The yacht is a larger vessel (usually over 30 feet in length) used for recreation, and the yacht can be (and usually is) classified as either a sailing vessel or a motor craft.
Yacht
Skiff or yacht
Sailboat / Yacht.
Eric Tabarly has written: 'Pen Duick' -- subject(s): Yacht racing 'Lonely victory, Atlantic race 1964' -- subject(s): Yacht racing, Sailboat racing 'Pen Duick VI' -- subject(s): Pen Duick VI (Yacht), Sailing, Single-handed 'Lonely victory' -- subject(s): Yacht racing, Sailboat racing 'Histoire d'un record' -- subject(s): History, Paul Ricard (Boat), Sailboat racing
Yes, he owns a 106 foot yacht.
Yes- but its unlikely.
The Class 40 sailboat is a type of yacht mainly used for offshore and coastal sailing. They are generally monohulls and are considered high-performance racing boats.
Depends. Size is not the predominant factor when determining speed for a sailboat. Depends on the wind condidtions
Yes RC yacht races are a popular hobby amongst the RC enthusiasts. These can include small sailboats to large yachts as well. http://sailboat-racing.purzuit.com/video/4mjdhMQ4rQY.html
Microsoft (Research) co-founder Paul Allen owns the 198-foot Medusa yacht.
$1,500 per linear foot. Or so.