"basskisser" wrote in message
oups.com...

JimH wrote:
"basskisser" wrote in message
ups.com...

JimH wrote:
"Al D" wrote in message
...
Can anyone offer any advice on selecting anchor rode for my canoe?
One
reason for wanting an anchor is as a safety measure in case of
getting
blown out to sea. (I'll be canoeing along the South Coast of
England).
My open canoe is 14ft LOA, with a 38" beam. I have two 30mtr lengths
of new 4mm nylon braided cord. I could join them with a fisherman's
knot. The weight tolerance of my 4mm nylon rope is not stated, but
another 4mm braided nylon rope I saw is rated at 900lb tensile
strength.

Thank you,

Al D

Anyone taking a 14 foot canoe out onto the ocean on the south coast of
England should worry about the type and size of anchor they carry
before
worrying about the amount of chain rode needed to keep them from being
blown
out to sea.

Here is my suggestion: http://tinyurl.com/eo9fx

But first you may want to make sure you have enough of this before
anything:
http://tinyurl.com/k4zyj

;-)


What an insightful and helpful tip, Jim. I'm sure he's appreciative.


Ask a stupid question and get a stupid answer.

What was stupid about his question, Jim?



Try to think on your own for a change and figure it out for yourself Kevin.
;-)

JimH wrote:
"basskisser" wrote in message
oups.com...

JimH wrote:
"basskisser" wrote in message
ups.com...

JimH wrote:
"Al D" wrote in message
...
Can anyone offer any advice on selecting anchor rode for my canoe?
One
reason for wanting an anchor is as a safety measure in case of
getting
blown out to sea. (I'll be canoeing along the South Coast of
England).
My open canoe is 14ft LOA, with a 38" beam. I have two 30mtr lengths
of new 4mm nylon braided cord. I could join them with a fisherman's
knot. The weight tolerance of my 4mm nylon rope is not stated, but
another 4mm braided nylon rope I saw is rated at 900lb tensile
strength.

Thank you,

Al D

Anyone taking a 14 foot canoe out onto the ocean on the south coast of
England should worry about the type and size of anchor they carry
before
worrying about the amount of chain rode needed to keep them from being
blown
out to sea.

Here is my suggestion: http://tinyurl.com/eo9fx

But first you may want to make sure you have enough of this before
anything:
http://tinyurl.com/k4zyj

;-)


What an insightful and helpful tip, Jim. I'm sure he's appreciative.


Ask a stupid question and get a stupid answer.

What was stupid about his question, Jim?



Try to think on your own for a change and figure it out for yourself Kevin.

Jim, I love how every single time you get backed into a corner, you
call me Kevin. It's actually very predictable. Now, would you care to
take the $5000 challenge to a particular charity to prove I'm not
Kevin? Put up or shut up....
;-)

JimH wrote:
"basskisser" wrote in message
oups.com...

JimH wrote:
"basskisser" wrote in message
ups.com...

JimH wrote:
"Al D" wrote in message
...
Can anyone offer any advice on selecting anchor rode for my canoe?
One
reason for wanting an anchor is as a safety measure in case of
getting
blown out to sea. (I'll be canoeing along the South Coast of
England).
My open canoe is 14ft LOA, with a 38" beam. I have two 30mtr lengths
of new 4mm nylon braided cord. I could join them with a fisherman's
knot. The weight tolerance of my 4mm nylon rope is not stated, but
another 4mm braided nylon rope I saw is rated at 900lb tensile
strength.

Thank you,

Al D

Anyone taking a 14 foot canoe out onto the ocean on the south coast of
England should worry about the type and size of anchor they carry
before
worrying about the amount of chain rode needed to keep them from being
blown
out to sea.

Here is my suggestion: http://tinyurl.com/eo9fx

But first you may want to make sure you have enough of this before
anything:
http://tinyurl.com/k4zyj

;-)


What an insightful and helpful tip, Jim. I'm sure he's appreciative.


Ask a stupid question and get a stupid answer.

What was stupid about his question, Jim?



Try to think on your own for a change and figure it out for yourself Kevin.
;-)

Care to take the $5000 challenge, Jim? Put up, or shut up