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#1
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Docking Situation Question #2
How do you sail off a dock when the wind is on
the bow? [Assume an end-tie situation] 1 pt. |
#2
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Docking Situation Question #2
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#3
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Docking Situation Question #2
1/2 point for you Joe.
It is better to use an forward spring line to pivot the boat off the dock. A stern line would let the boat slip aft a bit and could be trouble if there is a boat close behind you. For those who don't know, an forward spring is a line from the aft of the boat forward to a point on the dock admiships for foarther forward on the dock. It prevents the boat from moving backwards. I like to double up the line so it starts at an aft cleat, goes forward on the dock, one turn, and back to the aft cleat or perhaps a winch. I can ease if from the boat as the boat pivots away from the dock. Why does the boat pivot? Because you back the jib to push the bow away from the dock. This works with any size sailboat--even very large schooners. "Joe" wrote in message ups.com... wrote: How do you sail off a dock when the wind is on the bow? [Assume an end-tie situation] 1 pt. Hoist the fore sail, toss the bow lines, spring out with yor stern line and yer off. Joe |
#4
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Docking Situation Question #2
Bart Senior wrote:
1/2 point for you Joe. It is better to use an forward spring line to pivot the boat off the dock. A stern line would let the boat slip aft a bit and could be trouble if there is a boat close behind you. For those who don't know, an forward spring is a line from the aft of the boat forward to a point on the dock admiships for foarther forward on the dock. It prevents the boat from moving backwards. I like to double up the line so it starts at an aft cleat, goes forward on the dock, one turn, and back to the aft cleat or perhaps a winch. I can ease if from the boat as the boat pivots away from the dock. Why does the boat pivot? Because you back the jib to push the bow away from the dock. This works with any size sailboat--even very large schooners. About 80% of the time we use the doubled back forward spring to spring the boat off the dock. Of course, I'm not often sailing off, and I'd guess Mooron would consider using twin diesels cheating. |
#5
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Docking Situation Question #2
Tighten the jib at the dock. Cast off the bow line hall in on the stern
line. As the jib back winds, you start falling away from the dock. Release the stern line, move the jib to the other side. You're gone. -- "j" ganz @@ www.sailnow.com wrote in message oups.com... How do you sail off a dock when the wind is on the bow? [Assume an end-tie situation] 1 pt. |
#6
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Docking Situation Question #2
1/2 point for Jon for mentioning that the jib backs.
"Capt. JG" wrote Tighten the jib at the dock. Cast off the bow line hall in on the stern line. As the jib back winds, you start falling away from the dock. Release the stern line, move the jib to the other side. You're gone. wrote How do you sail off a dock when the wind is on the bow? [Assume an end-tie situation] 1 pt. |
#7
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Docking Situation Question #2
Push off from the bow, roll out jib, sail off, turn on AP
and hoist main, grab drink from below. Scotty wrote in message oups.com.. .. How do you sail off a dock when the wind is on the bow? [Assume an end-tie situation] 1 pt. |
#8
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Docking Situation Question #2
That might not work in a larger yacht.
You could always ring for a stewardess. "Scotty" wrote Push off from the bow, roll out jib, sail off, turn on AP and hoist main, grab drink from below. Scotty wrote . How do you sail off a dock when the wind is on the bow? [Assume an end-tie situation] 1 pt. |
#9
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Docking Situation Question #2
How Large?
"Bart Senior" .@. wrote in message ... That might not work in a larger yacht. You could always ring for a stewardess. "Scotty" wrote Push off from the bow, roll out jib, sail off, turn on AP and hoist main, grab drink from below. Scotty wrote . How do you sail off a dock when the wind is on the bow? [Assume an end-tie situation] 1 pt. |
#10
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Docking Situation Question #2
If we're going to argue about this, then some specifics
i.e.; size of boat, keel / rudder type, rig, # of crew, need to be presented. My answer was for smaller boats because that's what I have experience with. Scotty "Bart Senior" .@. wrote in message ... That might not work in a larger yacht. You could always ring for a stewardess. "Scotty" wrote Push off from the bow, roll out jib, sail off, turn on AP and hoist main, grab drink from below. Scotty wrote . How do you sail off a dock when the wind is on the bow? [Assume an end-tie situation] 1 pt. |
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