Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#5
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
On 11 Oct 2004 21:09:45 GMT, Stephen Baker wrote:
Morgan says: Yes, and that is my question.... does the maker know what kind of sail pattern he has. If he doesn't, he isn't much of a sail-maker. If I like to make a mast I need data... just knowing wich mast it may suit isn't much information to me... what I can see from here. Before you design the mast, talk to a sailmaker. Custom sails are more expensive than sails for an established class, which will already have patterns available. It may be much cheaper to buy a pre-made rig for a known boat. Steve Stephen C. Baker - Yacht Designer http://members.aol.com/SailDesign/pr...cbweb/home.htm Finding a matching sail area (main and jib) AND ratio (hight & foot) AND mast length from base to boom AND proper stayes (non-stayed) AND (the most difficult) a self tacking, bomed jib Is probably to many factors to find a standard rig. So I must design something myself. I think I manage the mast best! My present plan include designing just the rig and sail-plan. From that find the best ´look-alikeˇ sails from some large scale produced boat and make the needed adjustment. ....and a proper design of the mast according to length and appropriate bending at a (set) wind strength. Morgan |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
rotating sprit sail | Cruising | |||
Q: sail design and keel | Boat Building | |||
SAILING GROUNDS | ASA | |||
tyvek (long) | Boat Building | |||
The future of yacht design - 10 myths scotched | ASA |