Rigid inflatable boat (in-board, center console)
4.7 L EFB
Conrad Pischel Ribline
- 4.88m 
16' 0"ft
Currently, the R.I.B-LINE 4.7 L is the latest boat development of the Pischel company. As from now, it is replacing the Pischel R.I.B-LINE 4.7 C model which was built for more than three years. Contrary to the well-known bestselling 4.7 C, the new 4.7 L provides a 25cm longer hull in the bow. The overall length hasn't changed though. The skipper, however, may only notice the difference after entering the boat. The bow side stowage box has been enlarged to such an extent that the 4.7L can be considered on a par with anything and everything in its category, especially in their bigger brothers, when it comes down to the storage space. In addition to this, with the centre of waterplane having moved forward by 25cm and the hull shape being stretched, the ship is now capable to perform more swiftly when the sea is rough. The tube cones and the overhang of the tube in the stern section have been reduced to an absolute minimum. To put in the old sailor's slang: "Length makes the ship run fast."
16' 0"ft
Currently, the R.I.B-LINE 4.7 L is the latest boat development of the Pischel company. As from now, it is replacing the Pischel R.I.B-LINE 4.7 C model which was built for more than three years. Contrary to the well-known bestselling 4.7 C, the new 4.7 L provides a 25cm longer hull in the bow. The overall length hasn't changed though. The skipper, however, may only notice the difference after entering the boat. The bow side stowage box has been enlarged to such an extent that the 4.7L can be considered on a par with anything and everything in its category, especially in their bigger brothers, when it comes down to the storage space. In addition to this, with the centre of waterplane having moved forward by 25cm and the hull shape being stretched, the ship is now capable to perform more swiftly when the sea is rough. The tube cones and the overhang of the tube in the stern section have been reduced to an absolute minimum. To put in the old sailor's slang: "Length makes the ship run fast."
