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Log book for eventual USCG 100-ton license
I am still a long ways from being qualified for a USCG 100-ton captain's
license, but I should would like to collect the right information to eventually qualify. I have an accurate log on the computer of every sail I've done since I started 4 years ago. Unfortunately, I do not have signatures because it's a computer log. I'm going to start keeping both a paper and computer log, so I can collect signatures. I'll contact some of the skippers I've sailed with and ask for signatures for past sails. The question is: what EXACTLY should I log? Please don't tell me to look at the requirements online, because I've done that and it's still very vague. Do I need the vessels documentation number? I assume that you do not count any time in rigging a boat as part of the hours/days (in racing, this can be fairly significant)? I've been told that a "day" is four hours. This brings up numerous questions: 1) What if I sail for 3 hours every Wednesday and 3 hours every Saturday for 16 weeks (typical racing schedule). That's a total of 6*16 = 96 hours on the water, spread evenly over 32 separate sailing events, but none of them lasting 4 hours. Is it true that I cannot count any of this time for credit towards a license? 2) What about 28 hours spent on a distance race? How is this counted? One day? Two days? Any tips on what information to collect is appreciated. I have both ASA and US Sailing certs, and I think I'm going to use my US Sailing logbook for the paper log. But it doesn't have fields for documentation number, etc. -Brien |
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