Jaro 37' CoupèA ship for two worlds

Michael Good

 · 05.06.2012

Jaro 37' Coupè: A ship for two worldsPhoto: Coupeyachtdesign
Jaro 37' Coupe
Sailing and motorboating on the same vessel - it's possible. The hermaphrodite boat now comes from Italy in large format
  Jaro 37' CoupèPhoto: Coupeyachtdesign Jaro 37' Coupè

The McGregor boats from California have proven it, Imexus and Odin (for example) have confirmed it: The sailing motorboat works. With the Jaro 37' Coupè, the Italians from Coupè Design are now taking the concept to a new level.

Her new Jaro 37' Coupè is motorised with an impressive 200 hp and can glide at over 20 knots. But it can also be more cosy and calmer. A high and sporty two-saloon rig with a short 110 per cent genoa or a self-tacking jib should ensure speedy progress in windy conditions, even without engine power. An integral keel with 820 kilograms of ballast can be swivelled in and out hydraulically, and two rudder blades are attached to the stern, which can be raised to the engines. A gennaker with an area of 81 square metres can also be set on a permanently attached carbon fibre bow nose.

Below deck, the exciting concept mix of motor and sailing boat offers a comfortable interior with two double cabins, a long kitchenette at the side of the saloon and a large, spacious bathroom with shower facilities. Construction number 1 of the Jaro 37' Coupè is already afloat. The shipyard has not yet finalised the price for the series ship.

Jaro 37' Coupe
Photo: Coupeyachtdesign

Technical data Jaro 37' Coupè:
Length (hull length): 11.4 m
Width: 3.65 m
Draught (swing keel): 0.85-2.35
Weight: 4.95 tonnes
Ballast: 860 kg
Mainsail: 34.8 square metres
Self-tacking jib: 29.5 square metres
Gennaker: 81 square metres
Engine: Volvo Penta D3D / 200 hp

www.coupeyachtdesign.com

Video of the Jaro 37' Coupé

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Michael Good

Michael Good

Editor Test & Technology

Michael Good is test editor at YACHT and is primarily responsible for new boats, their presentation and the production of test reports. Michael Good lives and works in Switzerland on the shores of Lake Constance. He has been sailing since childhood and, in addition to his professional activities, has also been an active regatta sailor for many years, currently mainly in the Finn Dinghy and Melges 24 classes. He is also co-owner of a 45 National Cruiser built in 1917. Michael Good has been working for the YACHT editorial team since January 2005 and has tested around 500 yachts, catamarans and dinghies in that time.

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