Rob's friends sail cut
 

"katy" wrote in message
...
Joe wrote:
On Aug 21, 8:32 am, wrote:
For Pete's sake, if it bothers you so much you can
always drop the
lifelines down to the base of the bow pulpit..many people
do that...we
have chafe guards on our lines..little round whellie
things that the
sail rides over to keep it from chafing...our sail is a
deck
sweeper...having it cut up over the top of the lifelines
would mean an
incredible loss of sail area...so it's a tad unsightly, so
what? Beats
losing speed...


speed? what would you lose, 1/8 kt? Maybe get to the
anchorage 6 minutes later?

Scotty

Rob's friends sail cut
 

speed...

speed? what would you lose, 1/8 kt?



Spoken just like an idiot who doesn't sail. You'd lose more than 1/8
knot and also speed on all points, close hauled ability and so on.
Start that engine, Scotty.
Oh, that's right. You're not sailing again this year!!!

BWAHAHAHAHAHHA!


RB
35s5
NY

Rob's friends sail cut
 

"Wilbur Hubbard" wrote in
message
anews.com.
...


It should never be crunched up or crooked. The foot
should run fair.
Have a look at how a real sailor does it.
http://captneal.homestead.com/Thumbsup.html


owwww my eyes! Damn that's an ugly boat.



Scotty

Rob's friends sail cut
 

"Joe" wrote in message
ups.com...
On Aug 21, 8:32 am, wrote:
OzOne wrote:
And sacrifice sail when close hauled?

Everything's a compromise.

Joe wrote:
I would think a properly shaped sail on all points
would be the best
all around.

Depends on what you mean by "best."

Best all around Doug. Is that too hard a concept for you
to envision?

Best means the best shape, and best care, and best
preformance.

best for your vision, best for tacking?

S

Rob's friends sail cut
 

"Capt. Rob" wrote in message
oups.com..
..
speed...

speed? what would you lose, 1/8 kt?




Oh, that's right. You're not sailing again this year!!!


Oh, really?

Rob's friends sail cut
 

Scotty wrote:
"katy" wrote in message
...

Joe wrote:

On Aug 21, 8:32 am, wrote:

For Pete's sake, if it bothers you so much you can

always drop the

lifelines down to the base of the bow pulpit..many people

do that...we

have chafe guards on our lines..little round whellie

things that the

sail rides over to keep it from chafing...our sail is a

deck

sweeper...having it cut up over the top of the lifelines

would mean an

incredible loss of sail area...so it's a tad unsightly, so

what? Beats

losing speed...



speed? what would you lose, 1/8 kt? Maybe get to the
anchorage 6 minutes later?

Scotty



6 minutes is 6 minutes when you're out battling the forces of OPB's...Mr
Sails unofficially pits our boat against others out there to see what
the max for the day is....hey...it's his game...he likes it...I just
tweak when things need to be tweaked...

Rob's friends sail cut
 

owwww my eyes! Damn that's an ugly boat.



At least it's sailing. Yours is on jack stands!


RB
35s5
NY

Rob's friends sail cut
 

On Aug 21, 9:38 pm, katy wrote:
Joe wrote:
On Aug 21, 2:02 pm, wrote:

Joe wrote:

Training crew every Thursday night now.

To do what?

Sail and stuff.

Will be voyaging before years
end.

OK, in that case you'll be a year behind us.

Open deep water...and you?

Having a great time, thanks.

Sailing across oceans is boring, 99.999% of the time... unless you're
racing... and the exciting bit is usually due more to bad planning and
poor preparation than anything else. However, if you feel the need to
brag about sailing across oceans, go ahead. Oh wait, you haven't done
it yet... well I have, and am more interested in playing around the
edges.

DSK

Been across the atlantic, pacific, indian, south china, north sea,glf
ect..ect..
Beats the ditch any day.

Joe

He isn't in the ditch....- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

oh...beats puddle jumping.

Joe

Rob's friends sail cut
 

Joe wrote:
On Aug 21, 9:38 pm, katy wrote:

Joe wrote:

On Aug 21, 2:02 pm, wrote:

Joe wrote:

Training crew every Thursday night now.

To do what?

Sail and stuff.

Will be voyaging before years
end.

OK, in that case you'll be a year behind us.

Open deep water...and you?

Having a great time, thanks.

Sailing across oceans is boring, 99.999% of the time... unless you're
racing... and the exciting bit is usually due more to bad planning and
poor preparation than anything else. However, if you feel the need to
brag about sailing across oceans, go ahead. Oh wait, you haven't done
it yet... well I have, and am more interested in playing around the
edges.

DSK

Been across the atlantic, pacific, indian, south china, north sea,glf
ect..ect..
Beats the ditch any day.

Joe

He isn't in the ditch....- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -


oh...beats puddle jumping.

Joe

You've obviously never done it...

Rob's friends sail cut
 

On Aug 22, 9:28 am, katy wrote:
Joe wrote:
On Aug 21, 9:38 pm, katy wrote:

Joe wrote:

On Aug 21, 2:02 pm, wrote:

Joe wrote:

Training crew every Thursday night now.

To do what?

Sail and stuff.

Will be voyaging before years
end.

OK, in that case you'll be a year behind us.

Open deep water...and you?

Having a great time, thanks.

Sailing across oceans is boring, 99.999% of the time... unless you're
racing... and the exciting bit is usually due more to bad planning and
poor preparation than anything else. However, if you feel the need to
brag about sailing across oceans, go ahead. Oh wait, you haven't done
it yet... well I have, and am more interested in playing around the
edges.

DSK

Been across the atlantic, pacific, indian, south china, north sea,glf
ect..ect..
Beats the ditch any day.

Joe

He isn't in the ditch....- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

oh...beats puddle jumping.

Joe

You've obviously never done it...- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Wrong...use to water ski on lake Benbrook as a kid.

Joe