Jib trim on a catamaran - tips for upwind sailing

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  • Опубликовано: 27 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 18

  • @roberthauser5635
    @roberthauser5635 Год назад

    Shayne you’re the best! Thanks for sharing!

  • @vokstar
    @vokstar Год назад

    Really nice that you don't make assumptions about peoples knowledge. Cheers for the vid.

  • @carlospereira9838
    @carlospereira9838 Год назад

    Thank you for your explaining this in detail. This will help a lot of people new to sailing.

  • @timmitchell8784
    @timmitchell8784 Год назад

    Thank you so much. Great talk on trimming. You explained it so nicely my wife was fallowing and finally understood it.

  • @StingrayBay
    @StingrayBay Год назад

    Awesome it does make sense! Thanks so much for taking the time to show us all! Love it!

  • @Kingsoly
    @Kingsoly Год назад

    Thanks luv your tech videos you make what bends my mind come to simple terms

  • @mathewmacpherson857
    @mathewmacpherson857 Год назад

    That was a great video. Thanks for the master class.

  • @simonhantler8062
    @simonhantler8062 Год назад

    thats good info, im learning and the way you explained made sense to me.

  • @pmorph
    @pmorph Год назад

    Excellent! I'm going out on my wee Pescott next weekend to practice!

  • @dougmarder
    @dougmarder Год назад +2

    How does your rotating mast affect foresail handling and trim? Best sailing instructor I ever had drummed into our brains about looking for "flow"; air flow around our sails, and water flow around our foils and hulls. You would have loved her. Thanks again!

  • @barilro
    @barilro Год назад

    Great job. Thank you

  • @nutsandbolts432
    @nutsandbolts432 Год назад

    Great info. However, it seems like most of the information has to do with why a sail is made in a particular way. The only thing we can control is sheet tension, and car position. However, if you had an adjustable back stay, I guess you could add or loosen tension on the forestay changing the shape of the jib a lot. Biggest takeaway, adjust to apparent wind, not true wind.

  • @tinhodornellas
    @tinhodornellas Год назад

    when you mention 8-10 degrees and for cruisers 10-12 degrees angle on the jib, do you mean that relative to the boats centerline? I love your stuff. technical , and to the point.

  • @ianrobertson2390
    @ianrobertson2390 Год назад

    G'day, great video & my question is also to do with your rotating mast & your display. I too have a rotating mast & have been trying to find a compansator? For my display. I have all Ray Marine gear & they have one but even they tell me it doesn't work so what do you use & where are your wind speed/ direction aerials mounted i have thought about having 2, windward & leeward on the aft corners of the boat so i can just switch to the windward aerial after each tack but this is an expensive exercise building 2 towers, etc & i still don't think I'll work properly. Also what display & aerials are you using, very good. PS. I also have a Catana (custom) the first ever built. It was built while L.C. was drawing the plans for the French production company. Started as a 40 now just under 44. Has had the transoms extended & the bows straightened up. Robbo Gotcha Covered

  • @dnihilist
    @dnihilist Год назад

    Maybe slightly different sea states but similar angles, the motion appears better than Ruby Rose's Seawind 1370?

  • @andersonautomotive
    @andersonautomotive Год назад

    What did you do to reduce headstay sag? More shroud tension?

    • @youngbarnacles
      @youngbarnacles  Год назад +1

      To reduce headstay sag we needed to reduce the rake in our mast. To do that we shortened the forestay. We covered what we did in our previous video ruclips.net/video/Akoi1dIKyEw/видео.htmlsi=L_Cddps8g-pORzot

  • @charlesmcdonald5465
    @charlesmcdonald5465 Год назад +1

    Oh man that’s some fussy shite lol! Now is I possible to make all these things happen or are there allways compromises? You must be worth a fortune to those race guys!