capnsensible
Well-known member
Perfect anchors if you wish to stop and fish for a bit in a small boat. Also diving from something like a rhib. Easy to recover and stow.
Local fishermen also make grappletype anchours out of rebar
Posh fishermen use SS rod. Or at least they do down here.Local fishermen also make grappletype anchours out of rebar.
Common place, or varients, in Australia over coral reefs or rocky anchorages like Tasmania. Depends on the size of the rebar (some are made from 'sort of' glorified wire) - but with out much effort they will straighten, and simply pull out without damaging (much) the coral and no damage to rocks. In Korea they are really upmarket and weld 'flukes' to the ends and make 4 fluked fishermen's style - and can be large - 'man' sized.Local fishermen also make grappletype anchours out of rebar
Exactly what you do on a beach. We used to do it with one of the kids spades. If you wonder why theres a yellow plastic spade in the port ama when my youngest child is 28, now you know. Plastic spades don’t rust, and it’s in there with the kite.IIRC If well dug in, you can unfold just two flukes so there are not two sticking up in the air to catch people or hulls out...
Use the kindly gifted grapnel to anchor the lawn mower whilst you enjoy your tea and biscuits. Use one of these to anchor the dink:
Mantus Stainless Steel Dinghy Anchor