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![]() "Tony Van" wrote in message news:3aHyc.24988$0y.9038@attbi_s03... Where you at? If your in or around Long Island Sound, New York, Connecticut, or Jersey, I would recommend "A Crusing Guide to The New England Coast" It's probably out of print but you may be able to get a copy on eBay. But if you only want to carry just one book, it should be Chapman. Chapman has gotten so much larger (larger type and more white space, I think) it's going to be hard to carry. The Cruising Guide is in print in its 12th Edition. I agree with another poster that the Annapolis Book of Seamanship is an easier read than Chapman, and I like it more now than when I first bought it. Nigel Calder's Cruising Guide is not for dummies, it's dense and detailed, and I trust his information and opinions. (His favorite anchor is a Delta, and that's one of the reasons I got one.) I'm a bookworm, so one book on a subject would never satisfy me. The Morrow Guide to Knots is the best little knot book I've seen. I just read an excellent survival at sea story, In the Heart of the Sea, about the sinking of a Nantucket whaling boat, but it could give you some distasteful ideas... |
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legality of port clearance and ships registration papers. | Cruising |