DIY Mast Stepper

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  • Опубликовано: 16 июл 2015
  • A description of the DIY mast stepper I made for my Catalina 22 sailboat. See my other videos on how to rig the boom as a gin pole and to step the mast.
    For details about this method, go to stingysailor.com/2019/08/24/h...
    For lots more DIY trailerable sailboat restoration and improvement projects, visit stingysailor.com.
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Комментарии • 20

  • @mrzif0013
    @mrzif0013 13 дней назад

    genius. I like the fact that there is not any background music and I am able to hear your explanation.

  • @JoeRadman
    @JoeRadman 2 года назад

    Great job.

  • @lerch122
    @lerch122 8 лет назад

    looks good

  • @cncbuss1
    @cncbuss1 6 лет назад

    Smart! Thanks.

  • @alyssamariegallery9766
    @alyssamariegallery9766 4 года назад +1

    Wonderful video! Thank you so much for sharing. I am a new sailor, but your videos have helped me so much already! Question: once you get the mast up, you take the mast stepper off and put the rudder back on in the water? Do you have any footage of this process? Thanks again for sharing all of you knowledge. Also just subscribed to the blog!

    • @stingysailor5677
      @stingysailor5677  4 года назад

      Hi, Braden
      I don't have any video of replacing the mast crutch with the rudder but this picture shows the rudder set in the gudgeons on the transom:
      thisoldsailboat.files.wordpress.com/2014/07/dscn1373.jpg
      Imagine the mast crutch in place of the rudder. The pins in the crutch fit into the gudgeons in the same way as the rudder pins. You lift the crutch out of the gudgeons and set the rudder in its place.
      Hope that helps,
      $tingy

  • @joshrichards9714
    @joshrichards9714 8 лет назад

    where did you get the solar light for the cockpit? it looks like a self contained unit. I like it.

    • @stingysailor5677
      @stingysailor5677  8 лет назад

      +Josh Richards Your timing is impeccable, Josh. I coincidentally posted an article about it this morning: stingysailor.com/2015/10/10/add-a-solar-powered-flood-light-in-your-cockpit/

  • @georgeberrill4834
    @georgeberrill4834 5 лет назад +1

    I love your vlogs and the information you have to share is most gratefully received - BUT why is your sound SO quiet - I simply cannot hear what you are saying, I have my speakers at 100% and I still cannot hear clearly what you are saying. PLEASE make your volume louder, you are really worth listening to, if I could only hear you. Thank you taking the time to make these vids, I think they are really very helpful to us small boat sailors.

  • @zaqaviapparel3717
    @zaqaviapparel3717 4 года назад

    I would LOVE to build one of these for our brand new 23 Seaward trailer sailor but the link to your blog says “can no longer be found” Thank you for sharing all these videos! This brand new sailor has gained a lot of knowledge from $tingy Sailor!

    • @stingysailor5677
      @stingysailor5677  4 года назад

      The link is now fixed. Thanks for bringing it to my attention!

  • @actionhero3449
    @actionhero3449 8 лет назад +1

    I'm ashamed of myself for not thinking of doing something like this myself - I've just been using muscle power to lift and balance (on a different boat). THANK YOU FOR SHARING!
    One bit of food for thought: using the rudder's gudgeons to support the mast during transport will put a bit of stress on them and the transom. Granted, it might not be much, but why risk it? I suspect you can rig something to support the mast without putting undue stress in such a critical place - then share it with us.

    • @stingysailor5677
      @stingysailor5677  8 лет назад +1

      It does put some weight on the gudgeons but think about how much weight that is, half the weight of the mast plus the crutch, which is probably less than 50 pounds. And where does it put that weight? As shear force in the same direction that they were designed for. After several years of dry sailing with this setup and trailering hundreds of miles per year, I haven't noticed the least bit of damage.

    • @JulioH1991
      @JulioH1991 6 лет назад

      Stingy Sailor I like your work. Would you be available to provide the ready parts blocks quik release for raising/lowering the mast, and mast support aft for a hunter 114 day sailor.
      Thanks Howard

  • @marshaul
    @marshaul 9 месяцев назад

    Where did you get the roller? Model number, or specs? Is it just a bow roller?

    • @stingysailor5677
      @stingysailor5677  9 месяцев назад

      Any common bow roller will work, like this one: www.amazon.com/attwood-11205-1-Trailer-Rubber-Roller/dp/B000MRPN1W?crid=3CS7WD62DO1U3&keywords=bow%2Broller&qid=1694988354&sprefix=bow%2Broller%2Caps%2C539&sr=8-2&th=1&linkCode=ll1&tag=thetinsai-20&linkId=848a01ffdf813f0b6970e9389198a1fb&language=en_US&ref_=as_li_ss_tl

  • @williamscott2704
    @williamscott2704 Год назад

    Let's see you use it.

    • @stingysailor5677
      @stingysailor5677  Год назад

      See my separate videos, including this one: ruclips.net/video/l81rwc6-8SM/видео.html

  • @1213rv
    @1213rv 4 года назад

    Looks exactly like factory built one..

  • @richardryerson
    @richardryerson 3 года назад

    Normalize your audio