What anagrams are available for hirondelle?

Hirondelle

The Hirondelle is a fibreglass cruising catamaran, 23 feet in length, with a beam of 10 feet, and in its standard configuration has 4 or 5 berths. Based on Chris Hammond's 20 ft 'Meon' cold-moulded/sheet-plywood catamaran of 1967-8, the original design was bought by Brian Carvill in 1969, modified, renamed Hirondelle, and manufactured in fibreglass by Robert Ives Boatbuilders in Christchurch, England. The boat was marketed as a family weekender with full length sleeping berths for five adults, cooking facilities and a small but useful separate heads. Hirondelles have an outboard motor as auxiliary power, mounted in a well in the centre of the cockpit. The sailing performance of the Hirondelle was excellent in its day, and is still good for a boat of its size, particularly in Mk I form. Over 300 Hirondelles were sold. There are four types: Hirondelle Mk I - In general the Mk I's had a tall rig, with a mast in excess of 30 feet, and a high percentage of the boats were home completed. The interior layout usually comprises two generous single quarter berths, a large convertible double on the bridgedeck and a single berth forward on the starboard side. To port in the bow is the heads - most boats were fitted with sea toilets and a small stowaway wash basin. The Mk I boat has twin daggerboards and lifting rudders, and the sail area was 250 sq ft or 330sq ft with the widely used 150% genoa.

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