21' Wharram Tiki 21...now SOLD

Though this is a coastal cruiser, one of these catamarans has circumnavigated! Rory McDougall's Cooking Fat did it in the 90s and then the Jester Challenge in 2010. James Wharram designed these Polynesian-style boats to be simple and seaworthy.

I have it fully rigged (minus the mast) on a trailer, which I can tow in BC with an 'extra-wide' permit for $1/day. Takes 20 mins to launch.

I'm selling it because my wife prefers something with more room inside.

This boat is fast and flat sailing. It doesn't roll at anchor and you can very comfortably sleep one in each hull (12 long) on a camping mat and more on the deck. The deck itself (6 X 7) is amazing, like a sailboat with a little patio!

Includes EasyLoader trailer with extended tongue (registered)

The deck, beams and new hatches are painted (high quality 1-part polyurethane). Bottom paint is good. Only need to repaint the remainder of the decks and hulls to finish. The current paint is fine; I'm just halfway through the process.
Comes with:
2-person inflatable (Sea Eagle),
Excel anchor, chain and rode (used once),
14' sculling oar,
6hp 2-stroke Yamaha (recently tuned up and winterized), new gas tank.
Extra long bailer, fire extinguisher, flares, etc
Lots of additional cleats, rope, pulleys, rivets, SS bolts & screws, etc..
Regular Hobie 16 jib, spinnaker, and main make for easy to get new sails and hardware
(I've replaced the jib already and the spinnaker is in good shape since I usually use the bigger resized reacher that works downwind or on a reach).
Additional sunshade for the deck when at anchor

I have made the following additions or modifications to the original:
port and stbd dodgers and biminis,
anchor/gas/motor well in center deck,
bowsprit with genoa (on continuous line furler), drifter, reacher.
2 additional mast tangs for added foresails and another set of shrouds
(Hobie ones are SS, new are dyneema).
I also added another fwd hatch in each hull to access the very forward part of the main
section of the hulls (gear stored up there was always hard to reach).