|
|
All the berths in this Trapper 500 have anti-condensation
"dry mat" under the cushions
- the edges being visible above in the photo of the forecabin |
|
| |
The galley sink is under the wooden lid by the companionway,
with a coolbox outboard.
The sink has a fold-down tap for foot-pumped cold water
|
|
Photographs
August 2009
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
On this yacht the stanchion bases
(a known weakness in the original mouldings of these Trapper 500s
and 501s)
have been neatly and substantially reinforced with stainless plates |
|
|
|
The rudder on Trapper 500s extends beyond the transom, which
gives good control, but is vulnerable if berthing stern-to. On
most Trapper 500s the rudder blade is sharks-fin shaped, and will
actually rotate through 360 degrees, but this yacht has been fitted
with the more conventional shaped and angle-limited rudder blade
of the later Trapper 501s
|
|
|
The particulars detailed herein are intended to give a fair
description of the vessel but their accuracy cannot be guaranteed.
These particulars are not a part of any contract or offer, and
are supplied on the understanding that all negotiations shall
be conducted via Yachtsnet Ltd., who are acting as brokers for
the vendor. The vendor is not selling in the course of business
unless otherwise stated. The prospective purchaser is strongly
recommended to check the particulars, and where appropriate, at
his own expense, to employ qualified agents to carry out surveys,
structural and/or mechanical & electrical checks or tests
|
|