Dave

The Frers 33 is remarkably similar to C&C 33-2.  It also has three mast 
halyards forward.  The outer ones are most certainly port and stbd spin 
halyards.  One reason NOT to have one of the spin halyards at mast and other in 
cockpit is that a spin will always want to be hoisted on whichever halyard is 
on the leeward is at hoist time.

Persistence has an oversized anchor roller that protruded a bit in front of 
bow.  We have a bail on this that we put a side opening block on.  We simply 
run the spin downhaul thru this for a tack line.  Any gybes are best done 
forward of forestay. Since spin halyards are expected to have loads to the 
sides that should not be any different with asym than with symmetric spin.  
Note that we have had no issues with this setup using the sock or without the 
sock on our asym.  

For your mast comments why not a cleat at the mast.  Something maybe like a J 
Boat where it has a cam cleat at mast and is also run back to coachroof.  
Alternatively a horn cleat at mast (likely is one there already for some other 
purpose) and when short handed cleat it there.  The rest of the halyard could 
still be run back to cockpit with the excess either bundled at mast or in 
cockpit at your discretion.

Have fun with the asym.

Mike
Persistence
Frers 33
Halifax, NS

-----Original Message-----
From: CnC-List [mailto:cnc-list-boun...@cnc-list.com] On Behalf Of Syerdave--- 
via CnC-List
Sent: Monday, September 12, 2016 7:40 AM
To: C&c Stus List
Cc: syerd...@gmail.com
Subject: Re: Stus-List Asymmetric spinnaker short handed. 33-2?

Great information all, and thank you.    In response to a few comments,
Had originally thought of a Crane also at the masthead, and somehow 
incorporating a bail into the anchor roller, but as noted, with three halyards 
and a few options at the bow, it is probably not necessary.  I guess the crane 
etc went away for windage reasons?    Something at the anchor roller casting 
could be added later maybe.
 I will add a a belaying point at the mast for one of the wing halyards.  No 
brainer, now that someone else suggested it!   
On chafe, wraps.  I still have the original wire halyards and have noted 
abrasion from same at the masthead.  Will replace with rope over the winter, 
and per the article referred, mark to ensure a full hoist.   
Outside/inside? Outside absolutely, and I should have stated that in my post.  
I can't imagine trying to tack that sail inside on a 33-2. 
Last, single or short handed?    single, with Otto, sibling of George, doing 
his thing at the helm.   
Thanks again, all set.

Dave.
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