JCSailor
JCSailor
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Sail Handling Theory: Square Sails 2
How the pattern of a square sail is repeated over and over on the James Craig.
Просмотров: 1 325

Видео

Sail Handling Theory: Square Sails 1
Просмотров 4,5 тыс.Год назад
The basic pattern of a square sail on a square rigged ship, and how such sails are generally handled (set and taken in).

Комментарии

  • @Fezezen
    @Fezezen 28 дней назад

    I would love a follow-up video on headsails, staysails and gaff.

  • @bravy5102
    @bravy5102 5 месяцев назад

    This video made my day. Great explanation.

  • @dcandjames
    @dcandjames 8 месяцев назад

    Thank you. This helped a lot.

  • @sailingheretic
    @sailingheretic 10 месяцев назад

    Great explanation, thank you, but aren’t there also braces to control the yard and tacklines that work with the sheets to control the sail?

  • @don5176
    @don5176 11 месяцев назад

    What a great explanation of square sail handling, and thanks. It’s too bad his follow-up videos aren’t available.

  • @lolli_popples
    @lolli_popples Год назад

    Are the 3rd and 4th videos on RUclips? I don’t see them on this channel.

  • @skyskelton97
    @skyskelton97 Год назад

    This is exactly the video I've been looking for for years. I'm currently building a sailboat I plan to set with a square rig. Thank you for this very detailed yet very concise instruction.

  • @MoneyPitBoating
    @MoneyPitBoating Год назад

    On a single square sail mast, does the yard just flop around on the mast?

    • @BillConk
      @BillConk Год назад

      On an "old-style" ship with a single yard, the lowered yard will likely have been turned or pivoted on the mast so it is more-or-less in line with the keel of the ship, and secured to the ship at one end. A big sail meant a long yard, so it would make manoeuvring and stability difficult if it were left square across the ship. On the ship described in the video, the lowered yard is held horizontal by a pair of "lifts". These are two cables that extend from the mast above the yard, down to the end of the yard on each side. So, you can picture the yard being the base of two right-angled triangles, with the mast in the centre being the vertical side of both, and each lift is a hypotenuse. In both cases, the raised yard is held at the required angle by a pair of lines called braces, one from each end of the yard leading down to the deck.

  • @MoneyPitBoating
    @MoneyPitBoating Год назад

    Being new to sailing, this is very helpful. Thanks!