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#1
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Nice try Thom. The answer is much simpler than that.
No one will get it. I should post the answer. Again the hints are this is a lazy and smart skipper. Thom Stewart wrote Ah yes Bart, A condition I often experience. Using your engine to get higher on the wind than your sails will take you. Sailors sometimes motor sail, as I do, to get running time on the engine. When you are doing this, why not get to windward as much a possible while using the engine. When you shutdown the engine your up-wind work is behind you and the sailing is free, easy and quite. Luffing slightly reduces resistance to a higher heading. If working directly into the wind and tacking, you work higher using the motor to get better wind angle on the next tack Ole Thom |
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#2
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If there is a collision you would be at fault.
Sounds like it's unlawful, then, doesn't it? The sailboat would not automatically be at fault and it would not be unlawful to allow a powerboater to form a mistaken impression. BB, you need to study up a bit. |
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