snowleopard
Well-Known Member
No, you misundedrstood what he was saying.
What he does is common: you attach the tripping line to the crown of the anchor and the other end to the chain. If the anchor snags you take in the chain until you find the end of the tripping line, detach it from the chain then lift the anchor using the tripping line. The benefit over using a buoy is that there is nothing floating to snag passing boat's props or be mistaken for a mooring.
What he does is common: you attach the tripping line to the crown of the anchor and the other end to the chain. If the anchor snags you take in the chain until you find the end of the tripping line, detach it from the chain then lift the anchor using the tripping line. The benefit over using a buoy is that there is nothing floating to snag passing boat's props or be mistaken for a mooring.