In the meantime, my Doupette looks at you from above, whatever your trolling may be:

Sharp soft water sailing:



Hey, and don't forget those of us whose idea of sailing is to leave one of the rudders at home for simplicity, wait for a peaceful breeze in the right direction, put up just the main, leave the motor in the down position, pour oneself a cider (non-alcoholic of course), and lounge in a civilzed fashion on the rail seat while steering ocasionally with one toe, with an evil smirk on one's face thinking of how unimpressed both Doupirate and Highlander would be.u12fly wrote:Let's not get picky about who likes to sail on the rail with the sensation of speed and who wants to squeak ever knot out of the boat, I think there are times when we give and take one vs the other. I've not had my boat rails baptized yet, but I hope to get there one day. I think the angle trimmed sail is the way to go... I have a toping lift which gives extra space parked, but makes no differnce when it comes time to load the sail with wind.

Hi DudeDoupirate wrote:Oh my God!
I now understand everything! What a sailor! Would love to rely on him to go about the Cape Horn!![]()
![]()
![]()
Doupirate"]Doupirate wrote:One day, hopefully soon, you will learn sailing a MacGregor as it is conceived to sail, trying to be as sharp as possible at it and perfecting sails adjustments and sound seamanship, is the way to become a sailor.
In the meantime, my Doupette looks at you from above, whatever your trolling may be:
![]()
![]()
![]()
Sharp soft water sailing:
sailing with Terry in the NWPKittiwake wrote:Hey, and don't forget those of us whose idea of sailing is to leave one of the rudders at home for simplicity, wait for a peaceful breeze in the right direction, put up just the main, leave the motor in the down position, pour oneself a cider (non-alcoholic of course), and lounge in a civilzed fashion on the rail seat while steering ocasionally with one toe, with an evil smirk on one's face thinking of how unimpressed both Doupirate and Highlander would be.u12fly wrote:Let's not get picky about who likes to sail on the rail with the sensation of speed and who wants to squeak ever knot out of the boat, I think there are times when we give and take one vs the other. I've not had my boat rails baptized yet, but I hope to get there one day. I think the angle trimmed sail is the way to go... I have a toping lift which gives extra space parked, but makes no differnce when it comes time to load the sail with wind.
Kittiwake the Civilized