The Dragonfly 25 combines three-hull sailing with a folding system intended to simplify storage and transport. Its 7.65-metre centre hull carries a 5.80-metre sailing beam that folds to 2.30 metres, placing a practical difference between use afloat and storage ashore.
Two modes for one trimaran
The Danish builder lists an 8.95-metre length when folded and the same 2.30-metre dimension for trailering beam. The floats pivot towards the central hull to reduce the space the boat occupies at a berth or road stop.
Owners should use the manufacturer's folding instructions and inspect fittings and clearances before operation. A folded beam alone does not establish compliance with every towing rule.
Touring or Sport sails
The Touring version has a 24-square-metre mainsail and 10.5-square-metre self-tacking jib. The Sport version raises the mainsail to 29 square metres and uses a 12-square-metre furling jib.
A performance choice changes sail-handling demands and should match crew skill. The maximum downwind sail sizes also differ, so not every photograph illustrates the same package.
Draft and carrying limits
Draft is approximately 0.35 metres with the board up and 1.50 metres down. The manufacturer lists about 1,150 kilograms of standard dry boat weight excluding optional gear.
The trailer-and-boat figure of about 1,800 kilograms is a planning reference, not a weighing of an owner's loaded combination. Equipment, outboard and road trailer specifications require checking.
Where it belongs in a holiday plan
A small trimaran can support weekend sailing with a modest cabin while remaining more transportable than a fixed-beam multihull. The manufacturer lists a maximum of four people in CE category C and six in category D.
This is a current manufacturer-specification profile, not a claim of a new Dragonfly launch. The official photograph belongs to the Dragonfly 25, not the larger 28.
Primary source: official manufacturer specifications. Independently written by Leisure Boat Guide.