Inland cruisersBoat premieres VII: Maxus 24 Evo

Michael Rinck

 · 29.01.2016

Inland cruisers: boat premieres VII: Maxus 24 EvoPhoto: YACHT/M. Strauch
Maxus Evo 24 at the boot in Düsseldorf
The Polish shipyard presents a small space miracle. There is room for everything sailors need for a holiday cruise on 24 feet

The Northman shipyard in Poland has built the Maxus 24 Evo to meet the requirements of the Masurian lakes. The small yacht with a length of 7.35 metres, internal ballast and retractable centreboard is ideal for inland areas and coastal sailing. Its weight of 1750 kilograms also makes it easy to transport by trailer. The pronounced folding bulkhead creates a lot of space below deck on this small boat thanks to the almost vertical sides.

There is a separate wet room for a chemical toilet and a small galley, and in addition to the bow berth and saloon benches, there is also a sleeping area installed transversely under the cockpit in the stern. There is ample storage space in the cockpit in two spacious forecastle lockers and below deck under the berths as well as in numerous lockers.

The buckling frame creates volume below deck and is intended to provide greater rigidity under sail
Photo: YACHT/M. Strauch

The Maxus 24 Evo comes with an attached rudder with tiller steering. The outwardly bevelled coamings are designed to make steering on the high edge comfortable when in position. This is supported in the cockpit area by webbing straps as railings. If, despite deflected halyards and outriggers, the path should lead to the foredeck, there are no lower shrouds in the way. These are attached to the inside of the superstructure and form a passageway with the upper shrouds attached to the outside of the hull. Below deck, the forces of the lower shrouds are absorbed by stainless steel reinforcements on the hull. The retractable centreboard is deflected from the centreboard box through the mast support below deck to the superstructure roof in the cockpit and operated using a tackle.

The basic version costs 28,750 euros with transfer. Various extras can also be ordered. For example, there is a bowsprit for the gennaker, a mast-laying device, Flexiteak and larger and self-tailing winches.

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YACHT tv has a test report on the smaller sister Maxus 21:

Michael Rinck

Michael Rinck

Redakteur Test & Technik

Michael Rinck war das Kind, das nach der Schule direkt aufs Wasser wollte – Segeltraining, Regatten, Hauptsache nass. Diese Vorliebe machte er zum Beruf: Erst als Segellehrer auf der Alster (während des Studiums), dann ab 2014 in der YACHT-Redaktion. Dort hat er im Bereich Test & Technik seine Berufung gefunden: Segelboote und Sicherheitsequipment testen. Was besonders bei Rettungswesten und MOB-Systemen bedeutet, dass er mehr Arbeitsstunden im Wasser treibend verbringt als die meisten Menschen im Büro sitzend. Höhepunkt: eine ganze Nacht in der Rettungsinsel auf der Ostsee. Seine Familie hat inzwischen durchgesetzt, dass Urlaubstörns auf der eigenen Fahrtenyacht deutlich trockener ablaufen.

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