2019 JPK 10,30

This 2019 JPK 10.30 is a composite-hulled racing and cruising sailboat measuring 34 feet in length with a 10.6-foot beam. Built for both single-handed and double-handed sailing, the yacht is equipped with substantial redundancy across systems and equipment. It is powered by an 18.75 hp Volvo Penta diesel engine and features six berths for accommodation.

The hull and appendages have been carefully prepared and optimized, with the keel and rudder systems refined in November 2025. The standing and running rigging is modern and comprehensive, featuring a 2019 ROD lateral rig with 2024 Dyform forestay, a high-modulus carbon mast, carbon boom with two reefs, two complete carbon spinnaker poles, and a spare carbon tube. Halyards and sheets throughout are recent upgrades, with most replaced in 2024 and 2025. The sail inventory is extensive and organized for various conditions, including a 2025 race mainsail, multiple headsails and spinnakers from Incidence, training sails, and a complete code zero system.

Navigation electronics are thorough and redundant, with dual multifunction displays, two multigraphic displays, dual autopilot calculators with true wind option, two wind instruments revised and reconditioned in 2025, ultrasonic speed log, and depth sounder. Communication systems include VHF, AIS transmitter, Iridium Go, and Starlink mini installation. Power comes from a 130 Ah lithium battery for service use, a fuel cell, 110W solar panel, and a small refrigeration unit. The engine was fully serviced and repainted professionally in 2025, with the saildrive seal replaced at the same time.

Safety equipment is comprehensive and regulation-compliant, including EPIRB and AIS beacons, life raft for four persons revised in November 2025 with required grab bag, horseshoe buoy, emergency pump, manual dewatering, bilge pump, fire cover and extinguishers, search light, emergency tiller, MOB system, and full rigging cutoff capabilities. Mooring equipment includes primary and secondary anchors with scope, two 20-meter lines, and four fenders. An RC rating gauge was completed in 2025.