Wansworth
Well-known member
The rias are generally reaching waters and as we know gentlemen don’t go to windward..Providing you didn't want to sail to close to the wind, 89° should be about right ?
The rias are generally reaching waters and as we know gentlemen don’t go to windward..Providing you didn't want to sail to close to the wind, 89° should be about right ?
A good boat for doing that in.The rias are not that big so a gentle wander to say Vigo and tie up and have a coffe in the bar,back on board for dinner ,read a book and something different than sloops?
Providing you didn't want to sail to close to the wind, 89° should be about right ?
Only down or across the wind in a blow- and then they roll like mad in wavesMaybe in light airs but with 12 knots or more over the deck they are surprisingly capable.
50-55 degrees is just about possible in a sloop without the iron horse on.
We’re the later fishers by north shore built with more form stability in the bilge,a tighter turn?Only down or across the wind in a blow- and then they roll like mad in waves
Agree with that. My hull is similar to the Fisher but cut away at the forefoot and beamer. Will go all day at 50 degrees in winds that have others reefed, and without excess heeling or slamming. Can roll if no sails up but the mizzen helps.50-55 degrees is just about possible in a sloop without the iron horse on.
Only down or across the wind in a blow- and then they roll like mad in waves
We’re the later fishers by north shore built with more form stability in the bilge,a tighter turn?
You can't be Sirius?The idea of living above water level, and looking out of 'windows' to the anchorage has great appeal - unless you are cheek by jowl in a marina
Now I suppose, in the absence of a Fisher it would be a Hanse Moody DS.......
Jonathan