Relatively little documentation exists for the Sol sailboat, making it something of an enigma for researchers and prospective buyers. Without a comprehensive set of published specifications, it can be challenging to draw firm conclusions about her intended purpose or design philosophy. What is known suggests she occupies a niche within the broader sailboat market, and those interested in tracking her down would benefit from consulting original builder documentation, class associations, or knowledgeable brokers who may have firsthand experience with the design. For buyers considering the Sol, due diligence is especially important. Inspecting the boat in person, reviewing any available construction records, and speaking with current or past owners will provide far more reliable insight than published data alone. Her suitability for coastal daysailing, club racing, or light cruising would depend heavily on the specific configuration and condition of any individual vessel. If you have access to additional details about the Sol's origins, designer, or builder, contributing that information to the Keel Index community would help future researchers piece together a clearer picture of this lesser-documented design.
No owner reviews yet — be the first to share your experience with this boat.
What is the Sol's comfort ratio?
The Sol has a Ted Brewer Comfort Ratio of 2.3. A ratio over 30 indicates good offshore comfort; over 40 is very comfortable offshore.
What is the hull speed of the Sol?
The theoretical hull speed of the Sol is 4.58 kn knots, calculated from its waterline length.
How much does a Sol weigh?
The Sol has a displacement of 120.00 lb and a length overall (LOA) of 13.75 ft.
Who designed the Sol?
The Sol was designed by Chris Mclellan And Terry Steller, first built in 2022.