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Sails

Complete your sail plan

Our sails

On your boat, you have various sails. It is important to have a complete sail plan where the different sails are coordinated with each other. This depends on your sailing area, sailing ambitions, and the possibilities offered by the rigging. We are here to help you optimize your sail plan so that you can get the most out of your boat. Whether you’re looking for relaxed cruising, sporty cruising, circumnavigation, or high-end racing, there is the right sail for everyone in terms of material and cut.

Below you will find more information about the different sails and their characteristics.

grootzeil

Mainsail

One of the most important sails on board is the mainsail. There are many choices to make, such as batten systems, the number of reefs, and other trim options. In addition to conventional mainsails, there are also in-mast or boom furling mainsails available.

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genua

Headsails

The headsail (jib or genoa) is typically the powerhouse of the boat. 60-70% of the propulsion comes from the headsail, so having a well-shaped profile for maximum performance is essential.

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spinnaker

Spinnaker

A spinnaker is a symmetrically designed sail used for sailing downwind. The sail is flown using a spinnaker pole.

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Dufour325 code cruising

Code cruising

The most versatile downwind sail for all boats. Small headsails are not efficient at reaching or running courses. To maintain speed, enjoyment, and competitiveness, Rolly Tasker Sails has developed a versatile cruising sail in addition to gennakers, spinnakers, and code zeros.

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gennaker 4

Gennaker

The gennaker (asymmetric spinnaker) is an all-round sail that is easy to trim and handle. It is suitable for lighter winds and reaching or broad-reaching courses. This sail is designed to be flown from the bow (without a spinnaker pole).

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Code zero

Code zero

The code zero has a flatter profile than a gennaker and also has a nearly straight luff, making it easy to use with a furler/roller. These sails work with an anti-torsion line in the luff (bottom-up furling) or a so-called cable-less luff (top-down furling).

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stormfok

Stormsail

These sails should be on board every yacht sailing on open water or at sea. For racing purposes, these sails must meet certain requirements. Although these sails are often used infrequently, they should be 200% reliable and easy to deploy.

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