Speaking as one who has used in boom furling a lot, my advice is don't do it!
It's finicky in that it requires the boom to be at exactly the right angle to
the mast when you're furling, and you have to be pretty close to head to wind
to reef or drop the sail. Many times with either a bat-car or
Worked a lot on shorthanded sailing last season.
Another vote for lazy jacks. Mine use a rolling hitch at the mast - I have
to go forward to slide the hitch(es) up and down to loosen/tighten. The
33-2 is small enough that I can stand on the bridgedeck and fake the sail
into the lazyjacks by
Gotcha
On Dec 3, 2016 2:41 PM, "BillBinaList via CnC-List"
wrote:
> What I said was that there are no mods to the sail cover needed. Some
> systems require the sail cover to have slots cut in it, and the Dutchman
> system requires mods to the sail itself. :-)
>
> Bill
I would second support for the Dutchman system, it worked very well on my boat,
apart from maybe the finicky mainsail cover (the same as lazy jacks if you
don't move them before you cover the sail).
We have just changed over to lazy jacks and a stack pack sail cover because it
wouldn't have
I have the lazy jack system (Sail Cradle) from Sailcare.com. It is a
little different from standard lazy jacks and after using it for many
years, I like the way it works, and appreciate the different approach. I
made one minor modification. I added cheek blocks (sailcare has a line
of iIalian
Bill,
Why isn't a sail cover needed?
Josh Muckley
S/V Sea Hawk
1989 C 37+
Solomons, MD
On Dec 3, 2016 12:24 PM, "BillBinaList via CnC-List"
wrote:
> I have the lazy jack system (Sail Cradle) from Sailcare.com. It is a
> little different from standard lazy jacks and
What I said was that there are no mods to the sail cover needed. Some
systems require the sail cover to have slots cut in it, and the Dutchman
system requires mods to the sail itself. :-)
Bill Bina
On 12/3/2016 3:27 PM, Josh Muckley via CnC-List wrote:
Bill,
Why isn't a sail cover needed?
I don't think this was answered. I have a lazy jack system that I built
myself similar to what is on the photo album website. It's only 3 legged
and if I was to do it again I would make if 4 legged. My horn cleats are on
the mast in line with the boom with the blocks above the spreaders. Stowing
My boat came with lazy jacks and they worked... Sorta. As others have
mentioned, the attachment to the mast was foo narrow. As it turns out it
was also too low. Since the boom is so high it was extremely difficult to
put the sail cover on and monkeying with it around the jacks was annoying.
Saw this this morning. Bargains often are not, however here's a low price for
a 25 - Canadian $.
No knowledge of boat.
http://www.kijiji.ca/v-sailboat/oakville-halton-region/c-and-c-25-1-000-first-person-647-973-1466/1220630583?enableSearchNavigationFlag=true
Dave.
Sent from my
Two years ago I had Chesapeake Sailmakers make a stack pack for Pegathy. The
actual admiral (Pegathy's her college nickname) is less than 5'. That's all
she'll admit to. So it's difficult for her to help flake a main that's sliding
all over the cabin top, much less help put on the sailcover.
On Fri, Dec 2, 2016 at 9:30 PM, Jim Eagon via CnC-List <
cnc-list@cnc-list.com> wrote:
>
> I've been reading this subject for a few days now, and it's interesting
> that it doesn't look like anybody has mentioned the Dutchman Flaking
> System. I really like mine and it works very well for flaking
Hi Dennis,
I read your suggestion about "pocketing the main". 30 to 40% from the
gooseneck positions me on the cabintop. And we are not flaking, but making a
burrito that we stuff and roll up onto the boom and tie with a single sail tie?
Is that right?
Chuck
Resolute
1990 C 34R
Broad
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