Atkin

Atkin

Description

The Tina (also known as the Atkin Tina) is an 11-foot flat-bottom gaff-rigged catboat designed by William (and John) Atkin and published in the 1930s–1940s as a simple, able little ship intended for beginners in sail. It was featured in MoToR Boating magazine’s Ideal Series and is one of several small Atkin catboats (including the similar Nina). No factory production run existed; it is a plans-built design meant for amateur or small professional builders using basic lumber and traditional methods (flat bottom for ease of construction and beaching). Exact quantity built is unknown but remains a popular small traditional design among wooden boat enthusiasts, with examples still sailing or under restoration today. Plans are historically available through Atkin & Co. resources (now archived at Mystic Seaport and similar sites).

Construction Details

Designer William and John Atkin
Builder Home Built
Length 11.000 ft
LOA 11.000 ft
Beam 4.480 ft
Year Built 1935
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The standard boat dimensions

i -
j -
p -
e -
p2 -
e2 -
i2 -
j2 -

Sails

Atkin - MAINSAIL

Luff 11.75 ft - (3581 mm)
Foot 7.25 ft - (2210 mm)
Leech * 12.99 ft - (3959 mm)
Tack Angle * 84.19 °
Diagonal 13.167 ft - (4013 mm)
Head (inches) * 3.5 in - (89 mm)
Area * 43.89 ft²
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Disclaimer. Boats are not all the same -- even when produced in the same factory of the same model. Sailrite does its best to publish accurate dimensions, but we often find it worthwhile to have our customers measure their boats carefully before we produce kits for them. You should take the same precautions, especially when the data is not from Sailrite. The information on this site is not guaranteed to be accurate. Sailrite offers this content as a service to our community, but takes no responsibility for the reliability of the data provided.

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