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A SCOW | National Class A Scow Association

    http://www.ascow.org/
    Powered by North Sails, able to pull water-skiers, and having been clocked at over 25 mph in a good blow, the A Scow is a worthy challenge for even the most experienced sailors. Unlike keelboats of this size, the A Scow uses only dual bilge boards for stability and thus requires a crew of 6 or 7 people to keep her upright in heavy air.

ILYA

    https://www.ilya.org/a-scow
    A Scow The largest, fastest, and most powerful of all the scows has enjoyed a resurgence in competitive racing since it was retooled in 1979.

A Scow - Wikipedia

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Scow
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A Scow History | A SCOW

    http://www.ascow.org/j-o-johnson/
    Unlike the other deep-hulled, heavy ballasted boats usually raced in inland waters, Johnson’s scow had a radical dish design so it could skim across the top of the water. A centerboard provided stability. When the Yacht Club called one of their regularly scheduled races in 1896, and with a minimum of preparation, Johnson entered his new design.

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