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#1
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Just exactly how much scope do you think you
need when you are aground? If your draft is 6' and topsides are 4', the length of your kedge rode would be about 70'. Bobspirt wrote That sounds true in theory, but impractical. Seems like a waste of money to buy 2-300' of big, low-stretch line to keep around just for use as a kedge rode. Considering most use their secondary anchor as a kedge, I would think just having a big diameter rope rode on the secondary would be sufficient. "Bart Senior" wrote in message If you have a dedicated kedge, its better to have a low stretch rode on the kedge. |
#2
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Just exactly how much scope do you think you
need when you are aground? If your draft is 6' and topsides are 4', the length of your kedge rode would be about 70'. What if you are on a reef fringing deeper water or not on the very edge of the shoal? |
#3
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Bart, he's kedging off a ferry.
SV "Bart Senior" wrote in message . net... Just exactly how much scope do you think you need when you are aground? If your draft is 6' and topsides are 4', the length of your kedge rode would be about 70'. Bobspirt wrote That sounds true in theory, but impractical. Seems like a waste of money to buy 2-300' of big, low-stretch line to keep around just for use as a kedge rode. Considering most use their secondary anchor as a kedge, I would think just having a big diameter rope rode on the secondary would be sufficient. "Bart Senior" wrote in message If you have a dedicated kedge, its better to have a low stretch rode on the kedge. |
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