Engineering:One Metre

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International One Metre (IOM)
REE 8594.jpg
Kantun 2 design
Development
DesignerVarious
Year1988 Onwards
No. built+10000
Builder(s)Various
Boat
Boat weightMin 4.00 kg (8.82 lb)
Draft430 mm (17 in)
Hull
GeneralMonohull
LOAMax. 1,000 mm (39 in)
LOHMax. 1,000 mm (39 in)
LWLMax. 1,000 mm (39 in)
Hull appendages
Keel/board typeBulb keel
BallastMax 2.50 kg (5.5 lb)
Rudder(s)Single
Rig
Rig typeSloop
P (mainsail luff)Rig A - 1,600 mm (63 in)
Rig B - 1,180 mm (46 in)
Rig C - 880 mm (35 in)
E (mainsail foot)360 mm (14 in)
Rig otherAlloy Spars

The International One Metre (IOM) is a class of Radio Sailing Boat used for racing under the World Sailing - Racing Rules of Sailing. It is a measurement-controlled box rule originally created by the ISAF-RSD (now the International Radio Sailing Association) in 1988 in an attempt to harmonise the various one metre rules created around the world. The IOM Class Rules specify a standardised sail plan and control of the other major performance dimensions (displacement, length, and draught) while allowing some freedom in hull design. The IOM is now the largest and arguably most competitive of all radio sailing classes.

History

The International One Metre Class Association was formed in 2003 as an owners association to support the class and promote racing. This function was originally carried out by the International Radio Sailing Association[1] (previously known as the ISAF-RSD or Radio Sailing Division). The continuing association with IRSA entitles the class to hold World Championships officially recognised by the World Sailing.[2]

Events

World Champions

European Champions

|- |Flag of Great Britain.svg
1996, Fleetwood
60 Boats | Graham Bantock (GBR)
Own Design Redwine | Chris Dicks (GBR) | Peter Stollery (GBR) |- |Flag of Portugal.svg
1998, Leixoes
53 Boats | Graham Bantock (GBR)
Own Design Ikon | Piere Luigi Puthod (ITA)
Design Scoop | Paul Jones (AUS)
Design Mirage |- |Flag of France.svg
2000, Saint-Cyr
74 Boats | Martin Roberts (GBR)
Design Widget | Guillermo Beltri (ESP)
Design Ikon | Graham Bantock (GBR)
Own Design Italiko |- |Flag of Great Britain.svg
2002, Fleetwood
80 Boats | Martin Roberts (GBR)
Design Widget | | |- |Flag of Spain.svg
2004, Arcos della Frontera
82 Boats | Graham Bantock (GBR)
Own Design Topiko | Peter Stollery (GBR)
Design Isotonic | Franco Borin (ITA)
Design Ikon |- |2006 |NOT HELD | | |- |Flag of Croatia.svg
2008, Dubrovnik
70 Boats | Guillermo Beltri (ESP)
Design - | Brad Gibson (AUS)
Design Pikantot | Mario Skrlj (CRO)
Design Topiko

|- |Flag of France.svg
2010, Pierrelatte
70 Boats | Marko Matic (CRO)
Design Pikanto | Brad Gibson (GBR)
Own Design BritPOP | Zvonko Jelacic (CRO)
Own Design Pikanto' |- |Flag of Croatia.svg
2012, Cres,
76 Boats | Brad Gibson (GBR)
Own Design BritPOP | Zvonko Jelacic (CRO)
Own Design Kantun | Graham Elliott (GBR)
Design BritPOP |- |Flag of Italy.svg
2014, Campione del Garda
76 Boats | Brad Gibson (GBR)
Own Design POP | Juan Marcos Egea (ESP)
Design BritPOP | Oliver Cohen (FRA)
Design BritPOP |- |Flag of Spain.svg
2016, Vitoria
76 Boats | Brad Gibson (GBR)
Own Design POP | Rob Walsh (GBR)
Design BritPOP | Alexis Carre (GBR)
Design BritPOP |- |Flag of Croatia.svg
2018, Rogoznica[3]
76 Boats | Zvonko Jelacic (CRO)
Own Design Kantun 2 | Ante Kovacevic (CRO)
Design Kantun 2 | Rob Walsh (GBR)
Design BritPOP |- |}

References

External links