Skip to product information
ILCA 7 Dinghy
Best Gift Sailboat
Interior Showcase

ILCA 7 Dinghy

$90.00
Sale price  $90.00 Regular price 
Style
Style: Canvas - Blue, Lines - White
Premium quality Made from high-quality materials
Sustainable materials Responsibly sourced wood for a better future.
Ready to hang Frames come with pre-installed hanging hardware.

The world’s most popular single-handed racing dinghy, drawn line by line.

Designed by Bruce Kirby in 1970 and originally known as the Laser, the ILCA 7 is simple, strict and unforgiving. Its strict one-design rules mean every boat is identical, so the sailor makes the difference. More than 220,000 have been built, and it has been an Olympic class since 1996. For generations of sailors it is the boat where they learned to hike, roll-tack and race. This blueprint shows the hull, the una rig and the sail plan with real dimensions. It is drawn in fine white ink on deep navy paper with a real pen on a pen plotter, one stroke at a time. Nothing is printed.

Shipping
◦ Free shipping on orders $110+
◦ Standard: $10.00 for orders under $110
◦ Delivery time: 2-5 business days
◦ Orders processed within 1-2 business days
Specifications
◦ Size paper: A3 (297 × 420 mm / 11.69 × 16.54 in)
◦ Pens: Stabilo Fineliners or Sakura Gelly Rolls
◦ Paper: 250gsm / 120lb
What to Expect

Each map is made by hand, so small differences are part of what makes your piece unique. Every artwork may differ from another in execution quality, accuracy, materials used, and the techniques applied.

  • Execution quality — Line work, shading, and overall finish may vary from piece to piece.
  • Execution accuracy — Small differences in detail, proportions, or placement can occur between artworks.
  • Image quality — Detail and sharpness depend on the source map data and how it is prepared for print.
  • Paper — Paper weight, texture, and tone may vary slightly between batches.
  • Drawing materials — Pens and inks used may differ from piece to piece while meeting our quality standards.
  • Frames — Wood grain, color, and finish can vary naturally between frame materials and batches.
  • Approach — Materials and working methods may differ depending on the piece and production batch.

You may also like