For changes in official JBoats specs regarding traveller, dodger, and shackles, click here.
For official interpretations of the rules by the Technical Committee, click here. For PDF, click here.
For a history of the rule changes betweem 1996 and 2005, click here.
For a printable (Adobe Acrobat PDF) version of the rules (including Exhibit 7.3), click here.
For a printable (Adobe Acrobat PDF) version of Exhibit 7.3 only (floatline rule), click here.
For a diagram of the floatline positions, click here.
For a diagram of the headstay measurement technique, click here.
For the ISAF Sailors' Classification Code, click here.
For details and Frequently Asked Questions and Guidance on the ISAF Code, click here.
J/105 CLASS
ASSOCIATION RULES
1.1 These rules
are (a) to preserve J/105's recreational features, including ease of
handling, low cost of ownership, safety, comfort, and equality of performance
while maximizing participation at J/105 events, and (b) to foster one-design
racing in J/105s among predominately amateur crews.
1.2 Except where
variations are specifically permitted by these rules, J/105s shall be
alike in hull, deck, keel, rudder and spar construction, weight and weight
distribution, sail plan, equipment, and interior furnishings.
1.3 All
yachts, competing in one design or class sponsored events, shall comply
with standard specifications published by J Boats, Inc. and these class
rules. No alterations or modifications are permitted unless explicitly
permitted by these rules.
2.1 The
J/105 Class Association shall be the sole authority worldwide for the
conduct and management of J/105 Class events. The management of class
events and class rules shall be conducted with the involvement of the
copyright holder and Class Executive Committee, as defined in the J/105
Class Constitution.
2.3 The
ExCom shall keep members informed of proposed rule changes and class
activities.
2.4 J/105s
shall be built only by builders licensed to do so by J Boats, Inc., and
shall comply with J/105 building specifications detailed by the copyright
holder.
2.5 No
boat shall be deemed a J/105 class boat until it has been completed with
a building number assigned by J Boats, Inc. molded into the transom and
equipped to qualify for one-design class racing.
2.6 Molded
fiberglass parts, spars, rudder, keel, engine and prop shall be supplied
by J Boats, Inc. or their authorized J/105 agent.
2.7 The
official language for the class shall be English. The word "shall" is mandatory. The word "may" is permissive.
2.8 Advertising
for the Class shall comply with the International Racing Federation’s
Racing Rules of Sailing, as in effect from time to time (referred to
herein as "RRS") and Category A of Appendix
1 thereto (or any successor appendix).
3.1 An
Active Member shall be an Owner of a J/105 that complies with Class Rules
and whose annual dues have been paid.
3.2 An
Associate Member is a family member, crew or other individual supporting
the Class Association by paying annual dues.
3.3 An
Owner is a person who legally owns 100% of the yacht or is a Group 1
competitor (as defined in US Sailing Competitor Eligibility Appendix)
who is an at least one-third partner in terms of financial investment
in the purchase of the complete yacht and the cost of its operations. All Owners shall be Active or Associate Members of the J/105
Class Association, provided there shall be only one Active Member per
boat.
3.4 The
Driver shall either be an Active Member or an Associate Member. Any Driver who is an Associate Member
shall be a Group 1 competitor and be either (a) a member of an Owner's
immediate family or (b) a long term shipmate and friend of an Owner. A Driver is defined as the person or
persons who, excepting for momentary absence due to personal or shipboard
needs, steer(s) the yacht during the 5 minutes prior to and including
the start, until the finish. Any
Driver of a boat who is not a Group 1 competitor must be either (a) the
100% Owner of such boat or (b) the Charterer of the boat and the Owner
is not on board.
3.5 All
sailing industry related persons (excluding 100% Owner) who have not
received US Sailing competitor eligibility determination, shall be Group
3. Notwithstanding a US Sailing competitor
eligibility determination, the ExCom shall be the final authority in
determining a competitor’s status within the spirit of the class
rules.
3.6 All
races sailed under these rules shall be categorized for crew eligibility
at least 45 days prior to the start of the race as either:
Level A: The crew aboard (excluding a 100% Owner)
shall be comprised of Group 1 competitors, except that one crew member
may be a Group 2 competitor unless the boat has a 100% Owner who is a
Group 2 or 3 competitor.
Level B: The
crew aboard (including a 100% Owner) shall be comprised of Group 1 competitors,
except that the crew may include (a) one Group 2 competitor and (b) one
additional Group 2 or Group 3 competitor.
Level C: OPEN
- The crew aboard (excluding Owner) may consist of any combination of
Group 1, 2 and 3 competitors.
During
any class event designated by the ExComm as a national or international
class event at least 45 days prior to the start of the first race, the
Owner (or one of several Owners) or the Charterer of the J/105 shall
be on board at all times while racing, except for temporary absences
excused for good reason by any Class Officer (or the Officer's designee)
not participating in such regatta.
3.7 If
no Level is designated by the Notice of Race or by other Class notice
45 days prior to the event, then Level A shall apply.
3.8 No
crew aboard may be compensated in any way or receive financial benefit
for racing in a J/105 sanctioned event. However, a crew may occasionally
accept reimbursement for reasonable out-or-pocket expenses of travel,
living accommodations and meals necessary for participation in an event.
3.9 In
addition to the non Group 1 competitors in #3.6 Levels A and B, representatives
of J Boats and the J/105 Class Coordinator may sail on a temporary basis
with new owners of J/105s in order to familiarize them with the boat.
3.10. A Charterer is the person
who charters a J/105 for one or more regattas, provided (a) the charterer
is an Active or Associate Member, and (b) the charterer is otherwise
an Owner of a J/105 or the ExCom has determined that the charterer is
a Group 1 competitor and is likely to become an Owner of a J/105 in the
near future. In the case of a chartered J/105,
references in rule 3.4 to "Active Member," and references in all
class rules to "Owner," shall include the Charterer; references in these
class rules to "100% Owner" shall include a Charterer
only if he or she otherwise legally owns 100% of a J/105.
3.11 The ExCom shall
be the sole interpreter of these definitions and their application.
4.1 A
measurer shall not measure a yacht in which he is an interested party.
4.2 Active
Members and skippers have the responsibility of ensuring that their yacht
complies with these Class Rules.
4.3 By
participating in J/105 events or for J/105 one-design trophies, owners
agree to permit J/105 Class Officers or Race Committee or their appointed
representatives to board their boat unaccompanied for the purpose of
inspecting, measuring or equalizing at any time during a regatta or within
24 hours prior before or after.
5.1 Standard
factory supplied furnishings and equipment, including but not limited
to the swim ladder, jib roller furling, emergency tiller (wheel boats
only) 12 volt battery, igloo cooler, holding tank, head, paneling under
and on top of the V-berth, floor boards, main settee bunk cushions, and
bulkhead door shall not be relocated or removed when racing. Exception:
forward V-berth cushions, dodger, shackles for main halyard and outhaul,
block at end of bow sprit and snuffer cleats on the starboard side of
the cabin may be removed.
5.2 Safety
equipment shall, at least, conform to ORC regulations prescribed by the
applicable Notice of Race and/or Sailing Instructions.
5.3 PERMITTED while racing:
5.3.1 Tactical instrumentation.
5.3.2 Additional,
non-electronic compasses.
5.3.3 GPS/Loran/VHF/Radar.
5.3.4 Interior
cruising and day-sailing amenities which don't enhance performance.
5.3.5 Foredeck
lifeline netting, shroud rollers & other anti-chafing gear.
5.3.6 A
fine tune system for the mainsheet with a maximum 24:1 power ratio may
be installed over the coarse tune block or on a bracket mounted on the
opposite side of the traveler at the same height as the traveler.
5.3.7 Installed
genoa tracks not used.
5.3.8 Effective
until January 1, 2006: U-bolts
or pad eyes outboard of standard jib track for barber-hauling the jib,
or affixing blocks to the stanchion bases or chain plates for the same
purpose. Effective
on January 1, 2006 and thereafter: U-bolts or pad eyes and blocks attached to them,
in each case outboard of standard jib track for barber-hauling the
jib outboard, or blocks affixed to the stanchion bases or chain plates
for the same purpose, provided that the purchase of any barber hauler
shall not exceed 2:1; trimming the lazy windward jib sheet, but no
additional equipment or running rigging for
barberhauling the jib inboard is permitted.
5.3.9 Spinnaker
sheet twings led to stanchion bases or midships pad eyes, with additional
cam cleats.
5.3.10 Trimming
the lazy windward jib sheet, or running a barberhauler through the cabin
handrail to barberhaul the jib lead inboard.
5.3.11 Block
and tackle cunningham to ring at top of Quickvang.
5.3.12 Moving
mainsheet swivel base forward of traveler.
5.3.13 Driver
foot braces.
5.3.14 Non-factory
tiller that when weighed with standard tiller head, tiller straps and
fasteners is a minimum of 10.9 pounds.
5.3.15 Toggles
in the backstay or forestay, or both.
5.3.16 The use of a shackle or other, similar
device to attach jib or spinnaker sheets to the jib or spinnaker and
to attach the tackline to the spinnaker.
5.3.17 The use of a snap shackle or other
securing device attached to a stanchion base or shroud to hold the spinnaker
halyard while the spinnaker is not in use.
5.4 NOT PERMITTED while racing:
5.4.1 Halyard
Locks or Hooks.
5.4.2 Holes
or Tubes which feed halyards or control lines through the deck, hull
or transom.
5.4.3 Altering
Rudder or Keel Profile or exceeding tolerances in Official Offsets.
5.4.4 Light
air spinnaker sheets.
5.4.5 Use
of a mast, boom or bowsprit which has been modified in any way, such
as cutting off the mast butt to increase rake.
6.1 A
sail shall comply with the class rules in effect on the date of delivery of the
sail (rule 6.9) or at event measurement.
6.2 All
sail measurements shall be carried out in accordance with the Equipment
Rules of Sailing ("ERS"). Terms
used in these class rules in bold letters are used as defined
in the ERS.
6.3 Sails used during a class event
shall be limited to one mainsail, two jibs and two spinnakers; provided
that (a) one of the jibs shall be a "used" sail (as defined
in rule 6.8) and (b) on any one regatta day, only one of the jibs may
be carried aboard and used. The
second spinnaker shall only be used if the first ("primary")
spinnaker is damaged or, if due to extreme wind conditions, the skipper
reasonably believes that the primary spinnaker will be substantially
damaged or destroyed. If a second spinnaker is deployed in
a race, the primary spinnaker shall not thereafter be used in the same
race.
6.4 Mainsail.
6.4.1 The
mainsail shall be manufactured from woven ply of polyethylene terephthalate ("PET"),
such as Dacron, and the ply weight of the body of the sail shall not be less than
300 g/m2 (7 oz).
6.4.2 The
dimensions of the mainsail shall not exceed: luff length – 12,650 mm; foot length – 4,450 mm; leech
length – 13,260
mm; half width – 2,890 mm; three-quarter width – 1,685 mm; and top width – 178
mm.
6.4.3 Four battens of any length shall be
fitted so that the center of the batten pockets shall divide the leech of
the mainsail into five equal parts with a tolerance +/- 80 mm.
6.4.4 The tack ring of the mainsail
shall be affixed in the standard tack fitting and the clew of the mainsail shall
not be allowed to float free from the boom. The foot may otherwise be loose.
At least one serviceable row of reef points shall be installed approximately
parallel to the foot, with the tack point and the center of the reef point in the luff to be no closer than
1830mm. The mainsail shall be attached to the mast with sail slides. Windows are permitted.
6.4.5 The
class insignia in blue with overall dimensions approximately 450x900mm
shall be affixed on both sides of the sail between the upper two batten
pockets, with the bar underneath
the “J” located on, and nearly perpendicular to, a line through
the mid foot point and
a point on the top of the sail equidistant from head point and aft head point. National letters and sail numbers shall
conform with the RRS and shall be placed between the middle two batten
pockets.
6.5 JIB.
6.5.1 Effective
until September 1, 2005: The roller jib shall be
constructed of either 1) woven ply of PET, or 2) laminated ply of PET film and PET or
PEN (polyethylene naphthalate - such as Pentex). Effective on September 1, 2005 and thereafter: The roller jib shall be constructed of either
1) woven ply,
or 2) laminated ply of PET film and PET or PEN (polyethylene naphthalate - such
as Pentex) or Aramid (such as Kevlar). The
use of Spectra, Vectran, Carbon Fiber, PBO or Cuben Fiber in the construction
is not permitted.
6.5.2 The
dimensions of the jib shall not exceed: luff length – 12,150 mm; leech length 11,280 mm; foot length – 4,450
mm; half-width – 2,020 mm; and top width – 80 mm.
6.5.3 The
jib shall have a minimum weight of 23.0 lbs. (10.35 kg), including any battens.
6.5.4 Not
more than 3 battens of any length are permitted
on the leech, provided that they do not restrict rolling the jib on the
furler. Windows are permitted.
6.5.5. The
jib shall have a hollow leech and while racing, shall
be attached to and operated on the standard roller furling system using
#6 luff tape. UV protective
tape may be applied to the leech and foot to cover the sail when roller furled.
6.6 SPINNAKER.
6.6.1 The
spinnaker shall be manufactured from woven ply consisting of nylon. The ply weight of the body
of the sail shall
be not less than 42 g/m2 (0.75 oz).
6.6.2 The
area of the sail ("SA")
shall not exceed 89 m2 based on the following formula:
SA
= [(luff length + leech length) * .25 * foot length] + [(half width – .5 * foot length) * (leech length + luff length)] ÷ 3
where luff
length shall
not be greater than 15,100 mm nor less than 13,600 mm, leech length shall not be greater
than 12,140 mm and half width shall not be less than .65 * foot length.
6.6.3 Adjustable
leech, luff and foot lines shall be fitted.
6.6.4 If
a boat does not have at least two full sized, legal 89 m2 spinnaker
on January 1, 2003, one or two 89 m2 spinnakers, as applicable,
may be purchased before December 31, 2004 to make up the deficiency. If an additional spinnaker may be purchased under rule 6.8
on January 1, 2003, the number of sails that may be purchased under this
rule 6.6.4 will be reduced by one.
[1]
6.7 Heavy
weather jibs of less than 80% LP, a storm trysail or 2nd mainsail reef
at least 40% up from the tack required by ORC regulations are additionally
permitted, but are not required for J/105 one-design racing.
6.8 For
purposes of class racing, sail purchases shall not exceed (a) two sails
in any calendar year, plus (b) one additional sail during any period of two consecutive
calendar years. In addition,
during the calendar year in which a new boat is first used ("year
one"), one used mainsail, one used jib and one used spinnaker ("used" defined
as at least 6 months of sailing use) may be purchased. Any
sail purchased before year one shall be considered purchased during year
one. Further, any sail that, in
the written opinion of the Chief Measurer or any Fleet Measurer, is destroyed
or so substantially damaged that it cannot reasonably be repaired, may
be replaced, provided such
opinion and the certificate required by rule 6.9 are received by the
Class Secretary.
6.8.1. Transition
rules: Any mainsail purchased
during the last calendar quarter of 2000 or 2001, and any jib or spinnaker
purchased during the last calendar quarter of 2001, shall be considered
purchased during the next following calendar year. For
all boats commissioned before 2002, the first sail shall not be purchased
under rule 6.8(b) until the second year after the year during which
the last mainsail was purchased.
6.9 Effective
January 1, 2001 (or effective October 1, 2001, in the case of any 89
m2 spinnaker that complies with rule 6.6 as to be in effect
on January 1, 2003), all sails manufactured or delivered after January
1, 2001 shall bear a class-provided sail tag sewn to the tack. These
tags shall be supplied to sailmakers by the Class and have a serial number
that is registered with the class secretary/treasurer. A certificate
with serial number, a statement that the sail conforms to class rules,
and the date of delivery to the owner shall be signed by a person authorized
by the Executive Committee and placed on file with the secretary/treasurer.
Fees for purchase of sail tags by sailmakers shall be determined by the
Executive Committee.
6.10. During a charter, the
Charterer shall use either the sails of the chartered boat or, if the
Charterer is an Owner, the sails of his or her own boat. Borrowed sails shall not be used during any regatta, except
that a second spinnaker (Rule 6.3) may be borrowed and except as permitted
by the first sentence of this rule for charters.
6.11 If a used J/105
is sold to an Owner or group of Owners none of whom are then Owners of
a J/105, all sails purchased by both the old and the new Owner or Owners
during the calendar year when the J/105 is first used by the new Owner
or Owners (the "First Used Year")
and the immediately preceding calendar year shall be counted for purposes
of Section 6.8; however, the new Owner or Owners shall be permitted to
purchase a sail under
clause (b) of the first sentence of Section 6.8 in the First Used Year,
whether or not three sails were
purchased by the previous Owner or Owners in the immediately preceding
year.
7.1 The
maximum crew weight (in swimming apparel) for one-design racing is 475
kilograms (1045 lbs.) with no limit on numbers of crew. An Owner who is the sole Driver for a
regatta may elect a weight of 100 kg (220 lbs.) for that regatta, in
which case he or she shall not be subject to weigh-in or other weight
check. If the sailing instructions require a
weigh-in prior to the start of a regatta, a boat complying with the weight
restrictions at weigh-in shall not otherwise be subject to a weigh-in
during or after the regatta, except for weighing substitute crew.
7.2 When
not in the process of setting, flying or taking down the spinnaker, the
bowsprit shall be retracted so that the tip of the sprit is aft of the
forwardmost point on the bow. Approaching a windward mark without the
spinnaker set, the bowsprit shall not be extended until the bow of the
boat has passed the mark. The bowsprit shall be retracted at the first
reasonable opportunity after taking the spinnaker down.
7.3 Unless
otherwise specified in the sailing instructions, while class racing,
all boats shall have float lines installed and shall have their weight
equalized in accordance with Exhibit 7.3A to these rules, and shall have
on board a J/105 Class Flotation Worksheet and Certificate in the form
of Exhibit 7.3B, duly completed and signed by an Owner of the boat and
co-signed by the Chief Measurer or his or her designee or any Fleet Measurer
or his or her designee.
7.4 To
control mast rake, the headstay system length, measured between the centerline
of the headstay pin on the mast to the intersection of the stem line
and the sheer line at the bow, shall not be greater than 13035mm nor
less than 12985mm.
7.5 The
torso of the driver, while steering in a race, must at all times remain
aft of the mainsheet traveler.
7.6 Notwithstanding
the provisions of RRS 42, 42.3 or 49, hanging on the mast or shrouds
to promote roll tacking or roll gybing is prohibited at all times. For purposes of RRS 49.2, roll tacking or roll gybing
shall not be a "necessary task."
7.7 A
yacht that that has been protested for infringing rule 7.2, 7.5, 7.6
or 7.9 may exonerate herself by promptly making one complete 360 degree
turn, including one tack and one gybe unless the boat caused serious
damage or gained a significant advantage in a race or series.
7.8 Unless
otherwise specified in the sailing instructions for a regatta, all rulings
of the Technical Committee shall be incorporated herein by reference
and shall constitute rules for
purposes of the RRS.
7.9 While
racing, the standing rigging (other than the back stay) and the location
of the mast butt shall not be adjusted, provided that this rule shall
not apply to any race with a scheduled length of 25 nautical miles or
more.
EXHIBIT
7.3A
Procedure
for Equalizing Boat Weight For Class Racing
A. Install
Hull Floatation Marks. Install
contrasting 12mm x 75mm floatation marks on both sides of stem at the
bow, and on both sides of aft end of rudder (long axis of marks parallel
to waterline). The bottom of these marks shall be located as follows.
Aft Floatation Mark: Locate aft hull point 170mm forward of transom
along centerline of hull bottom. With the rudder fitted in its normal
position, the bottom of the floatation mark shall be 60mm vertically
below the aft hull point and shall be marked on both sides of the rudder
at its trailing edge. Forward Floatation Mark: The bottom of the floatation
mark shall be 1,260mm below the projection of the top of hull flange
where it intersects the forward side of the stem head fitting measured
down and around the forward face of the stem.
Note: A full diagram showing the
placement of the float lines is available on the Class website (http://j105.org).
B. Measurement
Afloat. Boat shall include only the equipment and other items specified
in Paragraph C for its initial measurement. With
dry bilges, boat shall be trimmed level (floatation marks approximately
equidistant from the floatation plane) by temporarily relocating equipment
aboard as necessary (except for equipment that may not be moved, as
noted). No further equipment
or ballast need be placed aboard if both the forward and aft floatation
marks are touching (or are below) the surface of the water ("proper
sink").
C. Equipment
and other Items Required for Measurement Trim. All equipment and other items listed in paragraph II of the
J/105 Class Floatation Worksheet & Certificate, Exhibit 7.3B to
the J/105 Class Association Rules (the "Class Rules") are required to be on the boat. If any optional items are permanently
installed on the boat, such items may be on the boat for measurement
trim, but must be listed in paragraph III of the Floatation Worksheet & Certificate
and may not be removed from the locations where they are installed.
To
achieve proper sink, all items referenced in this paragraph C may be
located anywhere on the boat on a temporary basis (except where a required
location is noted herein or in paragraph II or III of the Floatation
Worksheet & Certificate); for racing, those items may be relocated
from their temporary locations to any other place on the boat except
as prohibited in paragraph E.2 below.
D. Trim
Equalization Procedure. If the boat cannot be trimmed to proper
sink with only the equipment and other items required in Paragraph
C on board, the owner shall choose any combination of the following
options to correct the trim to achieve proper sink:
1. Any optional items
or standard factory installations not required to be on board by the
Class Rules, such as dodger (in its standard location), cushions, or
2nd battery.
2. Optional sailing gear
such as spare sheets, blocks, winch handles, a second anchor with attached
chain and/or rode, foul weather gear or other sailing related gear that
is part of the yacht’s permanent inventory, but not including daily
provisions such as food, drink and personal crew bags.
3. Second (spare) class
spinnaker.
4. Up to 20 gallons of
water in the optional factory tank (in standard location).
5. Lead corrector weight
permanently installed (bolted, glassed or glued) inside a locker, settee,
cabinet or space other than below or above the main cabin flooring or
the flooring in the head compartment/changing area. Notwithstanding the foregoing, no more than 180kg (400 lbs)
of corrector weights and water in water tanks (paragraph 4) shall be
located between the forward bulkhead of the head compartment/changing
area and the forward face of the cockpit floor. If
more than 180kg (400lbs) of weight is required to achieve proper sink,
such excess weight shall be in the form of lead corrector weights and
30% shall be located on the forward face of the forward bulkhead of the
head compartment/changing area (above the floor boards under the V-berth
and outboard of the opening to the storage under the V-berth), and 70%
shall be located aft of the forward face of the cockpit floor (but not
inside the engine room).
To achieve proper sink, all items listed in subparagraphs 1, 2 and 3 of this paragraph D may be located anywhere on the boat on a temporary basis (except where a required location is noted above or in paragraph IV of the Floatation Worksheet & Certificate); for racing, those items may be relocated from their temporary locations to any other place on the boat except as prohibited in paragraph E.2 below.
E. Required
Equipment & Locations:
1. All
equipment, ballast (water, fuel and lead) and other items referenced
in paragraphs C and D must be located on the boat at all times and, if
locations are specified herein or in the Floatation Worksheet & Certificate,
must be located in their specified locations.
2. While
racing, except for spinnakers and the standard cooler (in its standard
location), the equipment and other items referenced under Paragraphs
C and D may not be located either below or on top of the main cabin flooring
or the flooring of the head compartment/changing area.
F. Floatation
Worksheet & Floatation Worksheet & Certificate. All items referenced under Paragraphs
C and D required aboard to achieve proper sink shall be listed on a
J/105 CLASS FLOATATION WORKSHEET & CERTIFICATE substantially in
the form of Exhibit 7.3B to the Class Rules, with its corresponding
weight, gallons and location indicated, where applicable, which shall
be duly completed and signed by an Owner of the boat and co-signed
by the Chief Measurer or his or her designee or any Fleet Measurer
or his or her designee. A copy of such Floatation Worksheet & Certificate shall
be aboard at all times while racing.
EXHIBIT
7.3B
J/105 CLASS
FLOATATION WORKSHEET & CERTIFICATE
Date
Boat Name ________________________________________ Hull # ____________
Owner(s) _______________________________________________________________
Address ________________________________________________________________
Email ________________________________ Tel
_________________________
I. 12mm
x 75mm Floatation Marks Placed on Each Side of Bow and Rudder (Indicate
If OK)
_____ Aft
Floatation Mark: 60 mm Vertically Below Aft Hull Point, on Trailing Edge
of Rudder.
_____ Forward
Floatation Mark: 1260 mm Below Top of Hull Flange Down & Around Stem
Face.
II. Checklist
of Equipment and other Items Required for Measurement Trim (all items must be on board at all times)
_____ Anchor
w/attached chain and/or rode
_____ USCG
safety items (flares, foghorn,
USCG approved life jackets for entire crew, and fire extinguishers)
_____ 1st
aid kit, 1 bucket, 2 flashlights
_____ Standard
running rigging including all sheets, halyards and control lines
_____ Class
sails: mainsail, jib and spinnaker
_____ 2
main cabin berth cushions
_____ Standard
companionway boards
_____ Lifesling, "man-overboard
module" or horseshoe life ring (shall be on stern rail and not interfere
with the operation of the swimming ladder)
_____ Basic
nav gear (e.g., chart book, ruler, dividers, tide book & rulebook)
_____ Tool
kit
_____ Handheld
or installed VHF and GPS
_____ Radar
reflector
_____ Emergency
tiller (if wheel boat)
_____ Standard
cooler, empty in standard location
_____ Fuel
tank in standard location, with gauge reading at least 1/2 (Note Amount:____________)
_____ 1
standard – sized battery in standard location (for interior layout
of the boat)
_____ Boat
hook
_____ 2
dock lines and 2 fenders
_____ Bosun's
chair
_____ Any
other equipment required by the Class Rules (other than rule 5.2) and
USCG rules (list):
NOTE: This list is NOT intended as a list of
minimum safety equipment required aboard a J/105. For example, these items do not include all equipment that
would be required for ORC category 4 racing, the category applicable
to many J/105 regattas pursuant to the notice of race or sailing instructions. In any event, the responsibility for
providing and maintaining a safe and seaworthy vessel rests entirely
on the owner and skipper. Neither
the establishment or use of this Checklist, nor the inspection of a
boat for compliance with the Checklist in any way limits or reduces
the complete and unlimited responsibility of the owner or skipper.
III. Permanently
installed Optional Equipment on Board for Measurement Trim (check
if applicable)
_____ Water
tank, empty in standard location
_____ Cooker,
in standard location
_____ Other
Systems Group items: automatic
bilge pump, vanity sink & water pump, drawers in galley and nav table
(all in standard location)
_____ Genoa
tracks
_____ Shore
power installation (excluding cable)
_____ Autopilot
on the wheel/in lazarette (circle one)
_____ Other
(list item & location):
IV. Checklist
of Optional Gear Required to Achieve Proper Sink (check if needed)
_____ Cushions
(V-berth and/or cockpit; please circle)
_____ Dodger
frame and dodger (in standard location)
_____ 2nd
battery (in standard location for interior layout of the boat)
_____ Shore
power cable
_____ Main
cabin table
_____ Spare
spinnaker
_____ A
maximum of 20 gallons of water in tank in standard location under starboard
settee - # of gallons________
_____ Additional
fuel in fuel tank in standard location under port settee (note reading
of gauge): __________________
_____ 2nd
anchor w/attached chain & rode
_____ Lead
weight secured in place: total
weight ___________ Location (must be permanently installed (bolted/glassed/glued)
in the locations specified in paragraph D.5 of Exhibit 7.3A to the Class
Rules)
_____ Other
(list items):
Certified by:
Owner Class Measurer or Designee/Fleet Measurer or Designee
[1]
Explanation: This sentences reduces the number of 89s that may be purchased after
1/1/03 under this transition rule 6.4.4 to one chute. (This is because
rule 6.8, as it became effective in 2002, permits all owners to purchase
at least two sails – including if the owner desires, an 89 chute
- each calendar year. When
rule 6.4.4. was proposed in its current form, it was uncertain that rule
6.8 would be amended to change the sail purchase limit from the "every
12/24 months" to one that operates on a calendar year basis.) This rule applies only if on 1/1/03 the boat has no 89. The sail allotment under this rule 6.4.4
is in addition to the sails that may be purchased under rule 6.8.