Ronnie admired trailerable trimarans for years before deciding to make ownership a reality. When the time came, he approached the decision carefully: he asked detailed questions, built his sailing skills, spent time aboard multiple models, and worked through the tradeoffs before choosing a Corsair 880.
His background spans very different sailing experiences, from large catamarans to a Catalina 22. Rather than focusing on one narrow type of boat, Ronnie's priority has always been getting on the water. That broad perspective helped him recognize the combination he wanted next: modern design, strong performance, a stable multihull platform, and the freedom to move and store the boat without relying on a permanent slip.
Preparation played a central role. Ronnie completed multiple American Sailing Association courses and spent several days training with Windcraft Multihulls aboard different boats. That hands-on time allowed him to compare models, understand multihull handling, and decide whether the Corsair 880 matched his experience and ambitions. Training before delivery also gave him a stronger foundation for taking command of his own boat.
The 880 ultimately checked the right boxes. Its fresh design and modern platform deliver the responsive sailing Ronnie wanted, while Corsair's folding system and trailerability support more independent ownership. The ability to fold, transport, launch, and store the boat expands the range of places he can sail and reduces dependence on marina and yard infrastructure.
Ronnie's story illustrates an important part of buying a performance multihull: the best decision develops through a combination of research, time aboard, formal instruction, and honest discussion about how the boat will be used. Speed and excitement matter, but so do storage, maintenance, transport, crew needs, and the owner's confidence with the platform.
With his new Corsair 880 delivered, Ronnie is ready to turn preparation into experience. Windcraft Multihulls congratulates him on joining the Corsair family and looks forward to seeing where the boat takes him. For sailors considering the same move, demonstrations and training can make the path from interest to ownership clearer, safer, and more rewarding.
