Don Casey - Dragged Aboard Storm Tactics Handbook:
Modern Methods of Heaving-To for Survival in Extreme Conditions
by Lin Pardey and Larry Pardey


      

Other books by Lin and Larry Pardey
| Home | Mailing Lists | Bookstore | Weather | Tide Predictions | Bowditch |

Re: [world-cruising] Re: Circumnavigating in a Power Boat - impressive passages

From: Philip Lange (no email)
Date: Mon May 08 2006 - 21:31:39 EDT

  • Next message: (no name): "RE: [world-cruising] Re: Circumnavigating in a Power Boat - impressive passages"

    I forget who said it, but,
       .... ' the problem with a disaster at sea in a multi hull is that it
    lacks the finality of sinking.'

    At 06:22 PM 5/8/2006, Tim wrote:
    >They are just really hard to right after a capsize...... But oh so roomy......
    > ----- Original Message -----
    > From: Dwight Yachuk
    > To:
    > Sent: Monday, May 08, 2006 4:34 AM
    > Subject: RE: [world-cruising] Re: Circumnavigating in a Power Boat -
    > impressive passages
    >
    >
    > Well on this point I guess I'll broaden the discussion somewhat to
    > bring up catamarans. A cat will combine the best of both sail and power
    > boats. She won't heel in the wind, and will go faster than a comparable
    > sized monohull but she'll harness the wind instead of relying on engine power.
    >
    > Yep the best of both I say. Bill and I plan on circumnavigating in a
    > couple of years. That'll be the test.
    >
    > Dwight Yachuk
    > Gabrielle, Kirby 25 #4, Ottawa River, Canada
    > Ocean Crossings, Jenneau Lagoon 37 Cat, Caribbean
    >
    > -----Original Message-----
    > From:
    > [mailto:]On Behalf Of cirejay
    > Sent: Saturday, May 06, 2006 12:27 PM
    > To:
    > Subject: [world-cruising] Re: Circumnavigating in a Power Boat -
    > impressive passages
    >
    >
    > --- In , "Bryan Genez" <svcapella at dot dot dot >
    > wrote:
    > >
    >
    > >For me, the primary
    > > disadvantage is the boat's ride. Small boats without active
    > stabilization
    > > tend to roll unpredictably, often in fairly gentle conditions. In
    > contrast,
    > > a sail boat (under sail) tends to stay more or less at the same
    > >angle of heel.
    >
    > I quite agree and was surprised to see that she didn't have a small
    > steadying sail. They can really work quite well.
    >
    > eric S/V Nebaras
    >
    >
    >----------

    Philip & Marilyn Lange
        AE4OV & KD4JRC,
          ORYOKI
    Witness 35 Catamaran

    [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

    ------------------------ Yahoo! Groups Sponsor --------------------~-->
    Get to your groups with one click. Know instantly when new email arrives
    http://us.click.yahoo.com/.7bhrC/MGxNAA/yQLSAA/A1TolB/TM
    --------------------------------------------------------------------~->

     
    Yahoo! Groups Links

    <*> To visit your group on the web, go to:
        http://groups.yahoo.com/group/world-cruising/

    <*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
        

    <*> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to:
        http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
     


  • Next message: (no name): "RE: [world-cruising] Re: Circumnavigating in a Power Boat - impressive passages"

    | Home | Mailing Lists | Bookstore | Weather | Tide Predictions | Bowditch | Trawlerworld |