... or scoff some Pringles.If all else fails turn the radio up.
I tie my boom to one side which stops all of that. Added bonus is that the boom doesn't cover the solar panel so much.I hate rattles, squeaks and bangs in boats and in cars. So I take nerdy delight in hunting them down. Some of them are really difficult to track down as they're infrequent and at random intervals.
On my last boat over the years I got rid of most of them with a collection of little wedges, tape padding where shackles connected, and plastic hose on the anchor rode where it went over the roller. The most troublesome was the vibrating topping lift at certain wind strengths when moored or at anchor. Easily sorted by slackening it - whereupon the mainsheet blocks clicked at random intervals as the boom moved almost imperceptibly from side to side.
Mine was the opposite, set up a tight preventer on the boom to silence the gooseneck.My father on his new halcyon 27 complained of a vibration,he even wrote a letter(1970) to the builders!.Anywayhe mentioned this annoying noise and offered a tener to anyone who could solve the problem……….later lying in my bunk it came to me……he bowsed down the Main sheet to stop the boom swingingabout.Slackeningoff the mainsheet cured it
Our mast vibrates when certain wind speeds hit it sideways. Caused by vortex shedding.My father on his new halcyon 27 complained of a vibration,he even wrote a letter(1970) to the builders!
Lack of a mast conduit on our boat caused the wires to clang In the slightest roll, really annoying sound that you end up turning into... I don't miss that.
We had that - when mast was next out I slid some pipe lagging up the wires. Only 3 or 4 lengths but entirely cured the wires from slapping on our boatLack of a mast conduit on our boat caused the wires to clang In the slightest roll, really annoying sound that you end up turning into... I don't miss that.