Leech Line
 

Is a leech line on a genny very useful? Do you adjust yours
often? Is it worth it to install one on a new sail?
I never touch mine, but I do adjust the one on the main,
probably because it's within reach.

Scotty

Leech Line
 

Scotty,

It can be very effective on broad reaching and poled out wing on wing in
light air. Play with it and give it time to find the groove. Your Genoa
is a big sail and the draw string can help with a baggy shaped sail
downwind wind. Just remember; nothing happens fast downwind in light
air. Patience and be still.

As I've said; we called it the Cookie Tack. I'd pass out cookies and
every one would sit quitely and speed was in the hands of the helm.

As I've also said, when every one is Quite and and watching the
Speed-ometer, it is a magic time to cut loose with a great FART. The
results are truly great!




http://community.webtv.net/tassail/ThomPage

Leech Line
 

Okay then, I'll put it on. I'm making a new 130% genny and
was wondering if it was worth the bother to install one.

Scotty


"Thom Stewart" wrote in message
...
Scotty,

It can be very effective on broad reaching and poled out
wing on wing in
light air. Play with it and give it time to find the
groove. Your Genoa
is a big sail and the draw string can help with a baggy
shaped sail
downwind wind. Just remember; nothing happens fast
downwind in light
air. Patience and be still.

As I've said; we called it the Cookie Tack. I'd pass out
cookies and
every one would sit quitely and speed was in the hands of
the helm.

As I've also said, when every one is Quite and and
watching the
Speed-ometer, it is a magic time to cut loose with a great
FART. The
results are truly great!




http://community.webtv.net/tassail/ThomPage

Leech Line
 

Scotty wrote:
Okay then, I'll put it on. I'm making a new 130% genny and
was wondering if it was worth the bother to install one.

Scotty

Well just be careful:
http://www.paulcampion.com/productio...es/leeches.jpg


"Thom Stewart" wrote in message
...
Scotty,

It can be very effective on broad reaching and poled out
wing on wing in
light air. Play with it and give it time to find the
groove. Your Genoa
is a big sail and the draw string can help with a baggy
shaped sail
downwind wind. Just remember; nothing happens fast
downwind in light
air. Patience and be still.

As I've said; we called it the Cookie Tack. I'd pass out
cookies and
every one would sit quitely and speed was in the hands of
the helm.

As I've also said, when every one is Quite and and
watching the
Speed-ometer, it is a magic time to cut loose with a great
FART. The
results are truly great!




http://community.webtv.net/tassail/ThomPage