Everyone who has sailed with the display works this out within about ten minutes. The mast is where your eyes already go, it is the one spot that reads from the rail and from the helm, and it keeps the screen out of the way of everything else. So we drew the brackets. They are free.
Mounted where you already look. Room behind for the boom lines.
Two sizes cover most of the one-design and sportboat fleets, and there is a third for anyone already sailing with a Vakaros Atlas 2. All of them leave room behind the device for boom lines, because a bracket that fouls your rigging is worse than no bracket.
| Model | Fits | Boats |
|---|---|---|
| 21–23 ft | Smaller section mast, clears the boom lines | J/70, J/22, First 235 |
| 24–26 ft | Larger section, same clearance behind | J/80, J/24, First 260, Capri 25 |
| Atlas 2 mount | For sailors already running a Vakaros Atlas 2 | J/70, Melges 24 |
Not on the list? Tell us the boat anyway. If a few people ask for the same rig, we will draw it.
Email us a screenshot of your axiotrax subscription page and say which model you want. We will send the file back. That is the whole process — there is no store page, no cart, and nothing to pay.
The screenshot is only so we know you are actually sailing with axiotrax. We are not collecting anything from it, and we are not going to sell you a bracket later.
Same rules as the case: PETG or ASA, not PLA. A bracket is clamped to an aluminium mast in direct sun, which is the exact situation that turns a PLA part soft and then oval. Print it solid enough to matter — this is the part holding your display over the water.