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Thanks for the info Paul. I'm going hanked on after a few years of using a furler. I never liked the way my Typhoon pointed using the CDI furler system and the harken gear is just way too expensive and complicated to install on my own. Keep it simple - go hanked on with a jib downhaul. Thanks again!

Do you put a sail cover over the main when its down?..if so, is it eash with the lazy jacks?...thank you... great video!

3:41 I shouted "Pamlico Sound! One of the great inland seas of the world!"

really good explanation

Inspiring video.

Thank-you for making and sharing this video. Quite good.

I'm a new sailor and new SJ21 MK2 owner down in Sanford. Any chance I can contact you for some friendly guidance? Or will you recommend a reliable marina/boat works with knowledge of my boat?

I will do this for sure. It is not pleasant at all (and risky) to do this manually when you have waves

. 0:35

Greetings from Uruguay! Loved the video, I want to start doing this self steering. One question, do you have some sort of wind speed limit? Can gusts affect the setup? If you ca provide an idea in knots would be great. Good winds! 🍻

I could see the down wind setting become more even if you put the rolling hitch lower to the deck so the jib luffing didn't make it move so much.

There's a cape dory typhoon listed for sale right now and I can't get the seller to respond at all! So sad. great boats.

Hi Pauli, love what you're doing. I am starting to experiment with this as well and looking to set it up. Can you tell what good diameter size is for the surgical tubing?

Okracoke is one of my dream destinations for sailing, but I've only ever gotten there from the ferry. It reminds me of the Keys back before they got super built up.

CLEAN

Thanks for the video. I learn something new. I'm interested in getting into sailing. A lot more to it than just basics. I like the morehead to ocrakoke area too.

How many times did you practice this 😅

ruclips.net/video/nZjO_HSMX2w/видео.html

Clever song. And good work on the uke.

Outstanding video! Your best yet. A lot of variety in it, including some tension and drama. Even some fear because of the weather. Followed up by pleasant times on Ocracoke. So superb sailing and film making. You are the trailer sailer extraordinaire! The 21-footer looks like it would be a lot more of a challenge and a lot more fun than a forty footer would on the Pamlico.

You stopped in Washington on your way home. Thanks for the video I enjoyed it.

do you ever go from the end of the boom? so when you tack you have to put the line on the other sides jib sheet? and reverse the tiller lines? is this the way to go for off shore? thank you

Can’t get the final loop down, tips?

i just bought a Laguna 22 that seems to have some variation of this installed on it.. i havent figured it out yet , havent stepped the mast yet even, next week i hope... anyways noticed lots of extra lines on the boom and then noticed the 2 blocks on the spreaders and extra lines running down with the halyards, there are also 4? stainless rings, i assume it will make sense when i get around to splashing the boat

I'm setting up a Ness Yole for dinghy cruising in the Belhaven area. Looking to speak with someone for guidance. Would you be available?

Thanks. I don't have stanchions I was looking for a way to run my downhaul without it being a trip line up front. I'll run another block to the side on the pulpit then run back on the deck. I may need another cam cleat down on deck instead of on the cabin top

I think I’m going to try this at our local dock great tutorial!

This is really cool. Great job.

great advice - safety first!

Thankfully frm Bangkok

Good job. Whats that boat weight?

Looks strong enough. But I'm a belt and suspenders type of guy. Stands under anything lifted or jacked up. Like you already mentioned.

Glad to see your back out on the water.

Nice camera work, I like the selfie stick shots, and the chest harness rig. Classic trip!

@27:29 A lil eye candy on deck !!

Wow that young kid sure has a voice

First lesson in owning a boat. Look cool at the dock. Ordering a cleat now so I can practice at home.

"Absolutely gorgeous day" is an understatement. 😉😁

Having trouble envisioning this from the boat side.

mmm pointless mate by the time you have done you first overhand loop the cleet would be tied off by now...

We called it the Dreaded Neuse. Seemed that every time we left Oriental and crossed to Adam’s Creek, headed for Beaufort, the waves were on the beam with winds blowing in from the sound. Probably not as bad in a sailboat but our 34’ trawler was not a very comfortable ride unless we zigzagged across to take the chop at a 45* angle.

I'm wondering is there ever need to these skills, if you arrive to the pier by boat and throw the rope around the hitch, isn't it better to tie it to boat side if you have both rope ends in your hands

This dudes a legend in his own mind

learn the basics first, before teaching, friend.

Are you able to lift it high enough to get the CB down completely verticle? Or, nearly so such that a shallow trench would then allow for a complete down position? I'm wondering if 10 foot legs are enough for a complete lift.

You aren't "the man," Sailor Pauli. You are "The Dude."

I have read that the swing keel in the San Juan 21 is unusual in that it is made primarily of fiberglass and it has lead weights inside of it in the lower region of the swing keel. Most trailer sailers have cast iron swing keels which rust badly. Lead has two advantages. It is more dense than iron and it doesn't rust. Can you confirm this?

Dads are not given near the respect we deserve.

Cool lift. I would suggest two sturdy guy lines on each corner going out 15 to 20 feet, secured to either heavy stakes or trees. I would be concerned about the affects of windage especially with a boat on the lift.

that is great to lift it but you need to place a cradle or support underneath it to work on it. Please visit a boat yard to see what is required. observe some safety standards