Adelaide 50 - Inspired by automotive design

The highlight of the Adelaide 50 is undoubtedly the lines of the coachroof and superstructure plunging aft - a design inspired by automotive lines. The composite construction adopts structural fittings as part of the interior to significantly reduce weight. The steeply inverted bows, the generous 1,325-square foot (123 m²) sail plan and the use of daggerboards demonstrate strong ambitions in terms of performance. The owner’s program includes sailing in a wide variety of latitudes - and therefore not necessarily in the most clement weather conditions... Vincent Lebailly has therefore opted for a helm and maneuvering station completely sheltered in the nacelle – getting back to the logic of the automobile influence here. The living area also features a U-shaped galley and a vast saloon. The hulls are home to three cabins.

Length overall: 49’10” (15.2 m)
Waterline length: 48’4” (14.74 m)
Beam: 24’9” (7.54 m)
Draft: 4’2” (1.26 m)
Semi-laden displacement: 26,525 lbs (12.03 t)
Sail area: 1,325 sq ft (123 m²)
Motors: 2 × 55 HP
Fuel: 205 US gal (776 l)
Water: 186 US gal (705 l)
CE certification: A/6

www.vincentlebailly.fr