SAILS
Tissue sails
Sail area On the wind-95 m²

Long gone are the days of the triangular-cut cruising sail, hollow in the leech. Effective sails are wing-like, ellipsoidal.
Squarehead mainsail fully battened
Mainsail
Mainsail, battened
If you don't want to give away any speed potential in a ship, a fully battened mainsail is recommended.
The lazy jacks make the operation easier.


Furling genoa: 105%
Foresail
Compared to a traditional truss reef, furling sails offer the advantage of easier and faster operation.
While part of the crew has to go to the forecastle to reef or change the headsail, furling headsails can be operated from the cockpit.
Especially in heavy seas and with an inexperienced crew, the use of a furling system can thus increase safety for the crew.
Asymmetrical spinnaker: 89.8m²
Foresail
In light winds and on rough courses, the gennaker is the ideal cruising sail. The recovery tube allows the setting and recovery of a single person.


Code Zero 56,6m²
Foresail
For courses on the wind, the Code Zero is particularly well suited to make more speed. The secret weapon for more power in light winds.
SULZENBACHER d.o.o.
Ozujska 5,
10000 Zagreb,
Croatia
OIB Nr. HR10359149011