2007 List of Entrants and Event Summary |
|
Yacht Name |
Nationality |
Design |
|
Skipper |
1 |
Aju |
Netherlands |
Rival 41 |
41' |
Alfons de Gijzel |
2 |
Akama |
Canada |
Trawler Yacht |
52' |
Maurice Nunas |
3 |
Alba Dash |
Australia |
Pescott Whitehaven |
42' |
John McIntosh |
4 |
Amoenitas |
Britain |
Najad 440 |
44' |
David Jesinger |
5 |
Antares |
Germany |
Hallberg Rassy |
33' |
Juergen Rinne |
6 |
Ariel |
Cayman Islands |
Morgan |
53' |
Stephen Reinken |
7 |
Arnak |
New Zealand |
Spray |
44' |
Geoff Gentil |
8 |
Astrocat |
New Zealand |
Crowther |
49' |
Gregory Russell |
9 |
Baker Street |
Britain |
Oyster 55 |
55' |
David Wardle |
10 |
Baligand |
Belgium |
Amel |
53' |
Philippe Guyot |
11 |
Basilea |
Australia |
Mooring 51 |
51' |
Ray La Fontaine |
12 |
Billabong |
USA |
Gibsea 126 |
42' |
Christopher Myles |
13 |
Black Magic |
Australia |
Bowman |
47' |
Joseph Vagunda |
14 |
Blue Moon |
Sweden |
Hallberg Rassy |
40' |
Kenneth Ekblom |
15 |
Blue Sky |
USA |
Downeaster |
45' |
Jim Mather |
16 |
Briana |
USA |
Tayana 37 |
37' |
Bob Pauly |
17 |
Callala |
Australia |
Jarkan 10.5 |
35' |
Dieter Burman |
18 |
Carelbi |
British |
Oyster 53 |
53' |
Christopher Smith |
19 |
Cat'chus |
Australia |
Chincogan 520 |
52' |
Julian Way |
20 |
CERS |
France |
Jeanneau Espace |
36' |
Jean Claude Fouilhac |
21 |
Checkmate |
Norway |
Beneteau 435 |
44' |
Nils Todal |
22 |
Chez Nous |
Germany |
Scorpion 3 |
44' |
Klaus-Dieter Schneider |
23 |
China Grove |
Australia |
Buizen 48 |
48' |
Ian Mellett |
24 |
Cintra |
Norway |
Fantasi 44 |
44' |
Knut Haug |
25 |
Circe of Aeaea |
Canada |
Formosa 46 |
45' |
Walter van Halderen |
26 |
Deja Vu III |
Australia |
Catamaran |
33' |
Lloyd Price |
27 |
Desperado |
USA |
Baba 30 |
33' |
Cal Fitzgerald |
28 |
Endless Dream |
New Zealand |
Radford 450 |
45' |
Frederick Florian |
29 |
Enzwell |
New Zealand |
Roberts 434 |
43' |
Shane Hegan |
30 |
ErinBrie |
USA |
Valiant |
50' |
Gregory Shea |
31 |
Far Niente |
USA |
Cal |
39' |
Robert Christianson |
32 |
Fruen fra havet |
Norway |
Nauticat 43 |
43' |
Svein Jynge |
33 |
Gentle Lady |
Australia |
Roberts |
40' |
Henk Pleysier |
34 |
Good Hope |
Australia |
Dufour 395 |
40' |
Brad Jordan |
35 |
Great Sensation |
Britain |
Island Packet |
45' |
Martyn Rolton |
36 |
Gwendolyn |
Australian |
Roberts 53 |
53' |
Bradley Gillam |
37 |
Hanalike |
New Zealand |
Alan Warwick |
44' |
Mike Welch |
38 |
Hard Yakka |
Australia |
Farrier 41 |
41' |
Richard Burnup |
39 |
Icicle 1 |
Canada |
Roberts Offshore |
45' |
Clifford Friesen |
40 |
Indulgence II |
Australia |
Warick 50 |
50' |
Allan Pyne |
41 |
Invictus IV |
USA |
Amazon Sloop |
37' |
Leo Carney |
42 |
Iolea |
USA |
Hylas |
49' |
Roger Bruce |
43 |
Island Fling |
Britain |
Island Spirit |
37' |
Bob Grant |
44 |
Island Sonata |
St Vincent |
Lagoon 380 |
38' |
John Shetron |
45 |
Jan Plezier |
German |
Chuck Paine |
45' |
Franz Teutenberg |
46 |
Jovic |
Britain |
Amel Maramu |
52' |
John Harper |
47 |
Jusroamin |
Australia |
Hortsman |
38' |
Kevin Hill |
48 |
Kirsten Jayne |
Britain |
Vagabond 42 |
47' |
Keith Benton |
49 |
Koru III |
Australia |
Crowther |
50' |
Peter Burney |
50 |
Labarque |
Britain |
Calypso 42 |
42' |
Patrick Southall |
51 |
Mahili |
Australia |
Amel Maramu |
47' |
Mike Gough |
52 |
Malinda IV |
Sweden |
Twin Peak 45 |
45' |
Leif Lundberg |
53 |
Matariki |
New Zealand |
Barnett Offshore |
65' |
Tom Johnson |
54 |
Mico Verde |
USA |
Westsail 32 |
39' |
Warren Johnson |
55 |
Milliways |
Britain |
Solaris 42 |
42' |
David Lyne |
56 |
Monte Christo II |
Australia |
Adams |
56' |
Keith Mortimer |
57 |
Moondancer II |
Australia |
Farr |
46' |
Gerald Goeden |
58 |
Moon River |
New Zealand |
Hereshoff |
52' |
Christopher Frost |
59 |
Moonwalker |
New Zealand |
Malcom Tennant |
40' |
Russell Carlyon |
60 |
Moose |
Netherlands Antilles |
Barens |
39' |
James Gould |
61 |
Orca Joss |
Britain |
Haag |
48' |
John Welch |
62 |
Ovation |
Vanuatu |
Birdsall |
53' |
Darren Inger |
63 |
Pantoja |
New Zealand |
Farr |
39' |
Jeremy Winks |
64 |
Papillion |
France |
Catamaran |
43' |
David Bridge |
65 |
Passage |
USA |
Peterson 44 |
44' |
Bud Bliemeister |
66 |
Pegasus |
Germany |
Bavaria |
42' |
Harald Peterman |
67 |
Piping Shrike |
Australia |
Roberts |
37' |
Mike Fowler |
68 |
Saadine |
Germany |
Hallberg Rassy |
42' |
Ralph Saade |
69 |
Saluut |
Netherlands |
Van De Stadt |
40' |
Bram Goedhart |
70 |
Sandpiper |
USA |
Yorktown |
35' |
Thomas Larson |
71 |
Schoggelgaul |
Germany |
Reinke 13 |
46' |
Guenter Schertel |
72 |
SDF |
Canada |
Jeanneau Sun Fizz |
37' |
Jean Marie Dorlot |
73 |
Seafires Gem |
Australia |
Roberts Spray |
40' |
Jeremy Elliott |
74 |
Serenade |
Switzerland |
Amel |
46' |
Beat Kueng |
75 |
Shekinah II |
New Zealand |
Rogers Evolution |
36' |
Warren Sutherland |
76 |
Shiraz |
USA |
Fountain Pijot |
42' |
Steven Slack |
77 |
Silent Wings |
New Zealand |
Adams |
42' |
William Dorssers |
78 |
Sowelu |
Australia |
Roberts 370 |
39' |
Roger Batt |
79 |
Stormsvalen |
Norway |
Hanse 371 DS |
37' |
Tom Pedersen |
80 |
Sturmvogel |
Germany |
Hallberg Rassy |
38' |
Norbert Kron |
81 |
Strider |
USA |
Roberts |
45' |
David Reck |
82 |
Sunburn |
New Zealand |
Boden South Seas |
40' |
Brendan Murphy |
83 |
Sundance |
USA |
Motor Sailer |
46' |
David Francis |
84 |
Sunflower |
USA |
Norseman 447 |
44' |
David Blanding |
85 |
Synergy 1 |
Australia |
Ron Holland |
44' |
Graham Tucker |
86 |
Talitha |
New Zealand |
Shearwater 39 |
39' |
Alan Ward |
87 |
Tandem |
USA |
Tayana 48 |
48' |
Ted Rhodes |
88 |
Tico Tico |
Belgium |
Kirk Amel |
36' |
Alain De Poerck |
89 |
Tradition |
New Zealand |
Herreshoff |
47' |
Roger Foley |
90 |
Triglaw |
Germany |
Vanguard 950 |
31' |
Heinz Maaß |
91 |
Tulipano |
Netherlands |
Bruce Farr |
65' |
Peter Vrolijk |
92 |
Tyra |
Britain |
Cal2/46 |
46' |
Chris Vale |
93 |
Uterus |
Norway |
Gib Sea 402 |
39' |
Benjamin Bredal |
94 |
Varlee |
Australia |
Mutt |
43' |
Paul O'Hara |
95 |
Voahangy |
Cook Islands |
Cairns Custom |
65' |
Keith Offord |
96 |
Wanderer 13 |
Australia |
Cougar Catamaran |
47' |
Albie Curtis |
97 |
White Cloud |
Australia |
Roberts Mauritius |
44' |
James Searle |
98 |
Windmiller |
Netherlands |
Super Maramu |
53' |
David Miller |
99 |
Zarafet |
USA |
Prout 45 |
45' |
Mehmet Selis |
100 |
Zwaantje |
Germany |
Feltz |
38' |
Wulfard Berthold |
|
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Racing Group |
Departs July 21 |
|
|
|
1 |
Australian Maid |
Australia |
Cassidy 55 |
55' |
Jon Wardill |
2 |
Helsal II |
Australia |
Adams 66 |
66' |
Rick Edmonds |
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|
Second Group |
Departs July 28 |
|
|
|
1 |
Blue Moon of Oz |
Australia |
Crowther |
40' |
John Harlen |
2 |
Blue Tango |
USA |
Valiant 42 |
42' |
Wally Schrick |
3 |
Brother Wind |
Britain |
Island Packet |
45' |
Jo Winter |
4 |
Cordelia |
Australia |
Allan Mason |
41' |
Eric Edwards |
5 |
Cormorant |
USA |
Corbin 39 |
39' |
Harry Hungate |
6 |
Fourstar |
New Zealand |
Jim Young |
41' |
Midge Mortensen |
7 |
Hinewai |
Australia |
Roberts |
44' |
Peter Knight |
8 |
Icy Red |
New Zealand |
Roberts Offshore |
44' |
Ian McLean |
9 |
Marin Hedon |
Australia |
Hywel Price |
36' |
Krispy Gerhardt |
10 |
Meridian |
Australia |
S&S |
40' |
Philip Hebblethwaite |
11 |
Mignon |
Netherlands |
Sunbeam |
42' |
Johan Meijer |
12 |
Out of the Bag |
Australia |
Oram |
45' |
Donald Mcgrath |
13 |
Phoenix |
USA |
Camper and Nicho.. |
54' |
John Munshower |
14 |
Pura Vida |
Australia |
Pugh Fairwind |
46' |
David Maxwell |
15 |
Reve de Lune |
Switzerland |
Amel |
41' |
Hans-Gerold Furrer |
16 |
Rhumba II |
Australia |
Grainger |
52' |
Mal Canning |
17 |
Second Winds |
Australia |
Roberts |
36' |
Bryan Butson |
18 |
Seute Deern |
South Africa |
Reinke 16 |
52' |
Hans-Jurgen Frommann |
19 |
Sonrisa |
USA |
Hunter |
45' |
Greg Claesson |
20 |
Sunbird III |
Australia |
Buhler |
45' |
Iain Manson |
21 |
Stormwitch |
Britain |
Sadler |
34' |
Brian Cartwright |
22 |
Sunfish III |
Japan |
Prout |
34' |
Fujitani Yoshiaki |
23 |
Virus en Mer |
France |
Super Maramu |
52' |
Michele Maurourad |
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1 |
Albireo |
Cancelled Entry |
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2 |
Island Nomad |
Cancelled Entry |
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3 |
Moonmist |
Cancelled Entry |
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4 |
Tiaki |
Cancelled Entry |
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5 |
Sea Bunny |
Cancelled Entry |
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6 |
Double Vision |
Cancelled Entry |
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7 |
Morning Tide |
Cancelled Entry |
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8 |
Charmar |
Cancelled Entry |
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November 2
The three month Sail Indonesia rally has now concluded for 2007 with all the yachts having cleared Indonesia as their three month cruising permit has expired, they have crossed into Singapore with some of the fleet now in Port Dickson in Malaysia preparing for the continuation of the rally north up the Malaysian coast to Langkawi.
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October 15
As the yachts come to the end of their 3 month visit to Indonesia they are in various ports in the north of Indonesia preparing to head to Singapore and onto Malaysia for the rally from Port Dickson through to Langkawi.
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October 2
A total of 110 yachts visited Lovina Beach in Bali and the fleet has now left and divided with 15 yachts now at Karimun Jawa with another group heading to the Orangutang rehabilitation reserve at Kumai.
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September 21
At Sept 21 a total of 35 yachts including Moose, Aju, Orca Joss, Moonriver and Hard Yakka are now anchored at Lovina Beach in the north of Bali as part of their journey journey through Indonesia. The local association of hotel managers has arranged for a contingent of their staff members to clean up the foreshore and surrounding areas, in addition the local school children have been formed into groups and been "asked" to remove all the litter from the beach each morning.There are a number of tours planned for the participants to visit some of the world class attractions that Bali is so famous for.
Yachts are reporting that the main problem they are experiencing as they move through Indonesia is that there is just so much to see they just cannot fit it all in.
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September 1
50 Yachts are now in Labuan Bajo on the western tip of Flores where the festival will start on the 7th while others have gone to Makassar to participate in the city's 400th anniversary. |
August 24
A group of 64 yachts are now in Maurole-Ende on the central north coast of the island of Flores and the participants have voted it as being the best welcome and the best set up of all the places they have visited so far. The participants have been on a tour of the villages of Wologai and Wolotopo where they saw the palm sugar being processed and of course the very popular traditional wine making and tasting. |
August 17
A total of 90 yachts are now anchored off the town of Maumere on the north coast of Flores. August 17 is Indonesia's National Day and the participants were invited to a presentation and celebration dinner hosted by the by the Regent of Sikka Regency before going on tours of the area.
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August 11
88 yachts arrived in Lembata today, and enjoyed the festival provided by the local administration and citizens of the island. The other yachts in the fleet are making their own way westwards through Indonesia. |
August 3
The main group of yachts are now in Alor however for the next two months it will be difficult to keep track of the yachts as they move westwards through Indonesia Rally because some of the yachts are making their own way through Indonesia and the rally no longer has a formal position reporting system.
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August 2
The remainder of the second group of starters have reached Kupang. These include Blue Moon of Oz, Cordelia, Second Winds, Seute Deern, and Sunfish III. There are still a couple of late starters on the water and a few that have yet to leave Darwin. Many of the first group have moved on from Kupang with 20 yachts in Alor and a another 30 on the way. Other yachts have gone to Roti, and others are heading directly for Lembata. |
August 1
Yachts from the second group started arriving in Kupang yesterday with Virus en Mer, Brother Wind, and Out of the Bag leading the way. Overnight arrivals included Blue Tango, Fourstar, Icy Red, Pura Vida, Reve de Lune, Sonrisa, and Sunbird III. The remainder of the group is expected to arrive today. |
July 31
The majority of the second fleet are now well past the half way mark with the leaders expected to start arriving in Kupang this afternoon. With the exception of a few late starters who have not left Darwin, the remainder of the yachts at sea are expected to be dropping their anchors by tomorrow. Weather conditions remain light and yachts are having to use their motors. |
July 30
At the 08:10 radio sched today yachts again reported flat seas and little wind. The fleet was around the half way mark and are on track to start arriving in Kupang late tomorrow and Wednesday. Virus en Mer was leading the way with Blue Tango, Brother Wind, Cordelia, Fourstar, Icy Red, Out of the Bag, Reve de Lune, and Second Winds all past the half-way mark and not far behind. |
July 29
At the 08:10 radio sched today yachts reported flat seas and little wind. Blue Tango was leading the group with Blue Moon of Oz, Fourstar, Second Winds, and Virus en Mer not far behind. |
July 28
The second group of rally yachts crossed the start line at 11 am today for Kupang. 15 yachts are in this group with another 6 or 7 late starters expected to leave over the next week. They will be reporting on radio scheds at 08:10 CST from tomorrow onwards and are expected to arrive in Kupang on Tuesday and Wednesday. |
July 27
100 yachts are now anchored in Kupang - this accounts for the entire first fleet including late starters. All participants enjoyed a gala dinner at the Kupang Mall hosted by the Governor of Timor. The racing yachts Helsal II and Australian Maid have returned to Darwin while other yachts are expected to move on to alternative destinations like Roti tomorrow. Tomorrow the 22 yachts in the second fleet will leave Darwin for Kupang.. |
July 26
97 yachts have arrived in Kupang and been cleared. Three late starters are still at sea and are expected to reach Kupang during the next day. Participants are enjoying an enthusiastic reception from the people of Kupang and exploring the sights, sounds, and tastes of the region. |
July 25
Yachts continued to pour into Kupang today with a total of 95 arrivals by nightfall. A few late starters are still at sea and are expected to reach Kupang over the next few days. The anchorage is an impressive sight and the event is causing much local interest. Indonesian officials have been working hard to clear all the yachts into Indonesia and only a handful remain to be cleared at the time of writing. |
July 24
Yachts continued to stream into Kupang today with 52 arrivals by nightfall. A number of yachts are expected to arrive overnight and most of the remainder of the fleet are expected tomorrow. Indonesian officials are working hard to clear the arrivals into Indonesia.
At 0800 today the main group of yachts were close to Kupang with Erin Brie expected to be at anchor within the hour. Carelbi, Mahili, Moon River, Pegasus, Shiraz and Tradition were in a group approching the western tip if Timor and were expected in later today. The renmainder of the fleet were experiencing light winds and were making slow progress.
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July 23 18:30
At 18:05 Helsal crossed the finish in in Kupang and Australian Maid were 20 miles behind and finished at 22:45. The rest of the fleet still south east of Kupang were being frustrated by the light winds and the first yachts are expected into Kupang on Tuesday morning. |
July 23 08:00
The leading yachts were 120 miles from Kupang with Helsal II maintaining a 20 mile lead in front of the Australian Maid and were expecting to be in Kupang late tonight, however this may not be the case as winds in the area were reported as 2-3 knots.
Yachts Hanalike, Good Hope, Tandem, Talitha, Zwaantje, and Strider were reported in a group some 45 miles behind the leaders and were happy with the winds in that area which were 10-15 knots. |
July 22
The fleet reported in and in the lighter breezes were now stretched out over 40 miles.
Helsal II was still leading the fleet 230 miles from Darwin with Australian Maid 19 miles behind in the moderating conditions. On the 16:00 sched yachts reported in as experiencing 15 knots of breeze from astern and the sea state as "rolly". Aju, Alba Dash, Ariel, Arnak, Baker Street and Briana were in a group 20 miles behind the leaders with the remainder of the fleet up to 40 miles behind. |
July 22
At 0800 radio shed today the leading yacht Helsal had covered 160 miles since the 11am start yesterday and was 12 miles ahead of the Australian Maid, the conditions were still ideal with a 10-15 knot southest breeze with moderate seas. The slower boats including Gentle lady, Briana, Hanalike, Icicle, Island Fling, Enzwell and Mico Verde were at the back of the pack almost 60 miles behind with the others spread across the area in between them and the leaders. |
July 21
On the 1600 sched the two racing yachts Australian Maid and Helsal were enjoying the ideal conditions and were 50 miles from Darwin travelling at an average speed of almost 10 knots. Mico Verde, Milliways, Papillon, Serenade and Saluut were in a group 15 miles behind the leaders with the rest of the group 5 miles behind. |
July 21
The fleet left Darwin on schedule at 11:00 in ideal conditions in a 15 knot southeast breeze under a cloudless sky watched by hundreds of spectators and well wishers both on the water and from the vantage point overlooking the start line at East Point. The official starter was the Indonesian Consul in Darwin Mr Harbangan Napitupulu who fired the start gun at 11 am precisely. Helsal II skippered by Rick Edmonds was first over the start line followed by Australian Maid, and the following 100 plus yachts made a spectacular sight. |
Photographs from the Start Line in Darwin July 26 2007
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Gwendolyn |
The Start |
Helsal |
Monte Christo |
Tradition
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Pantoja |
Arnak
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Australian Maid |
Baker Street |