The Reviews


DON’T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT, HAVE A LOOK AT WHAT EVERYONE ELSE THINKS...

Back to all reviews >



Holly Overton’s review for Boat International

This lightweight carbon trimaran is one of the coolest multihulls on the market. Built for performance, this single hander can dart across the water at up to 25 knots. For beginners, the Flying Mantis can be sailed with a conventional daggerboard, while those looking for a challenge can swap it for a T-foil that lets you carve through the water. The hull is 4.2 metres long, but its modular composition allows the outriggers to be taken off for ease of storage on board.

Click to follow link to article

Back to all reviews >



The Reviews


DON’T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT, HAVE A LOOK AT WHAT EVERYONE ELSE THINKS...

Back to all reviews >


Won’t lie I was a little nervous going out in the 20 knots+ Pelar, however after five minutes the nerves were all gone and it could have been 15 knots and flat water from the way the boat handled. - Aaron Smith, Chief Instructor Lake Garda, Andrew Simpson Watersports Centre.

Read more >


The Best Foiling Water Toys for 2020 - Boat International

Read more >


Pierre Le Clainche's review for Voiles et Voiliers (in French).

Read more >

Holly Overton’s review for Boat International

This lightweight carbon trimaran is one of the coolest multihulls on the market. Built for performance, this single hander can dart across the water at up to 25 knots. For beginners, the Flying Mantis can be sailed with a conventional daggerboard, while those looking for a challenge can swap it for a T-foil that lets you carve through the water. The hull is 4.2 metres long, but its modular composition allows the outriggers to be taken off for ease of storage on board.

Click to follow link to article

Back to all reviews >



The Reviews


DON’T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT, HAVE A LOOK AT WHAT EVERYONE ELSE THINKS...

Back to all reviews >


Won’t lie I was a little nervous going out in the 20 knots+ Pelar, however after five minutes the nerves were all gone and it could have been 15 knots and flat water from the way the boat handled. - Aaron Smith, Chief Instructor Lake Garda, Andrew Simpson Watersports Centre.

Read more >


The Best Foiling Water Toys for 2020 - Boat International

Read more >


Pierre Le Clainche's review for Voiles et Voiliers (in French).

Read more >

Holly Overton’s review for Boat International

This lightweight carbon trimaran is one of the coolest multihulls on the market. Built for performance, this single hander can dart across the water at up to 25 knots. For beginners, the Flying Mantis can be sailed with a conventional daggerboard, while those looking for a challenge can swap it for a T-foil that lets you carve through the water. The hull is 4.2 metres long, but its modular composition allows the outriggers to be taken off for ease of storage on board.

Click to follow link to article

Back to all reviews >



The Reviews


DON’T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT, HAVE A LOOK AT WHAT EVERYONE ELSE THINKS...

Back to all reviews >


Won’t lie I was a little nervous going out in the 20 knots+ Pelar, however after five minutes the nerves were all gone and it could have been 15 knots and flat water from the way the boat handled. - Aaron Smith, Chief Instructor Lake Garda, Andrew Simpson Watersports Centre.

Read more >

The Best Foiling Water Toys for 2020 - Boat International

Read more >

Pierre Le Clainche's review for Voiles et Voiliers (in French).

Read more >

Holly Overton’s review for Boat International

This lightweight carbon trimaran is one of the coolest multihulls on the market. Built for performance, this single hander can dart across the water at up to 25 knots. For beginners, the Flying Mantis can be sailed with a conventional daggerboard, while those looking for a challenge can swap it for a T-foil that lets you carve through the water. The hull is 4.2 metres long, but its modular composition allows the outriggers to be taken off for ease of storage on board.

Click to follow link to article

Back to all reviews >