Information

Headsails

Whether jib, genoa 3 or top drifter, we have the right sail for you. Choose the ideal headsail for you from a wide range of sailcloths and cuts.
Our headsails are available in the following variants:
You can find out more about the product lines here:

Genai 1+2

The Genoa I is used as the standard headsail on many yachts. It overlaps the mast, is sheeted outside the spreaders, and usually has an LP measurement of 150%–160%.
Regardless of the rig, the luff of a Genoa I always extends over the entire forestay length. Apart from free‑flying top drifters, the Genoa I is the largest upwind headsail. Depending on the cloth, cut, and shaping, its range of use extends from calm conditions up to winds of about 15–20 knots.
Beyond this point, the Genoa I becomes too large in terms of sail area. Your yacht heels too much and can no longer be trimmed optimally. Once this happens, it is advisable to switch to the Genoa II.
This headsail is smaller and has a shorter foot (approx. 125%–135% LP). The Genoa II is made from heavier cloth and, with its cut and shaping, is designed for higher wind strengths and waves.

In-mast furling mainsail

On charter yachts, as well as on yachts whose owners prioritize safety, comfort, and convenience, the in-mast furling mainsail with full-length vertical battens parallel to the mast has become increasingly popular. Handling is simple and straightforward, and reefing...

Square-Head

Square-head sails with a combination of full battens and leech battens are used exclusively in the racing sector. Due to the wide sail head, it is not possible to secure and/or trim the rig using a backstay. The square-head mainsail can therefore only be used on rigs...

Full battens

High‑Efficiency Full-Batten Mainsails – Maximum Performance and Handling for Cruising Yachts These high-quality, fully battened mainsails are the ideal choice for masthead or 9/10‑rigged cruising yachts, whether sailing on inland lakes or demanding offshore routes....

Semi-Full Battens

On yachts with flexible 7/8 or 3/4 rigs, semi‑full‑batten mainsails are predominantly used. This batten configuration has also proven effective on boats with masthead or 9/10 rigs that are sailed mainly on light‑wind inland lakes. Advantages: The semi‑full‑batten...

Leech Battens

Leech battens, also known as short battens, represent the basic version of all sail battens. Depending on the sail size, 2, 3, or 4 battens are used. They are usually arranged at right angles to the leech chord and divide the leech into equal segments. The length of...