Ed Horstman

Ed Horstman is an American naval architect and multihull sailboat designer.[1]

Other West Coast designers were strongly influenced by Piver, yet went divergent ways. Ed Horstman employed Boeing technology to create immense flush-deckers with accommodation in all three hulls—the dreadnaught class of trimarans.

— Randy Thomas[2]

Designs
  • Tri-star 18
  • Tri-star 24
  • Tri-star 25
  • Tri-star 26 MT
  • Tri-star 27-9
  • Tri-star 31
  • Tri-star 31 CM
  • Tri-star 32 XR
  • Tri-star 35
  • Tri-star 35 XR
  • Tri-star 36
  • Tri-star 37 XRC
  • Tri-star 38 / 39
  • Tri-star 40 LW
  • Tri-star 42
  • Tri-star 43 MC
  • Tri-star 43 XRC
  • Tri-star 44 LW
  • Tri-star 45
  • Tri-star 49
  • Tri-star 50
  • Tri-star 51 MC
  • Tri-star 54
  • Tri-star 60 / 63
  • Tri-star 65
  • Tri-star 80
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gollark: Java.
gollark: HTTPS is easy enough to set up nowadays and all sane browsers support it.
gollark: My site does, since my webserver software does it automatically, since there aren't generally good reasons to use HTTP instead of HTTPS.

See also

References
  1. "Ed Horstman Multihull Designs". Retrieved 6 January 2015.
  2. Randy Thomas. "Multihulls Discovered: Part 1: Their origins, myths, magic, mana... and caveats that go along with these craft that have evolved from ancient heritage". Yachting. Retrieved 6 January 2015.


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