i believe pinnies cost far less than PFDs and are more on the order
of what a t-shirt costs. while it's bad to make the sport more
expensive for the 'little guys', the pinnies do a lot in publicizing
collegiate sailing (making it clearer for non-sailors, press, etc.,
to understand our sport more clearly).
if your team is having a hardship affording these, i recommend
seeking assistance from your district (they may be able to help out).
thanks,
bryan mcdonald
icsa rules committee member
On Sep 5, 2006, at 12:36 PM, Jeffrey S. Janos wrote:
From someone who sailed on a club team, this rule seems to just make
more expense for them. It was already a huge challenge for us to make
it to Intersectionals and a large portion of the travel money came out
of our pockets. Making this a requirement for all Intersectionals
will just make it more of an expense for the smaller teams. I can see
it being a good idea for NAs and big championships, but please keep
the "little guys" in mind. Intersectionals were where I honed my
skills and really got fast.
Jeff Janos
UMBC 2003
On 9/3/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
In a message dated 9/3/2006 6:49:01 P.M. Pacific Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Rashgaurds generally go under lifejackets. They are meant to fit
close to
the body. Rashguards were first used as a surfing layer. Large
T shirts
maybe?
Kevin Broome
Providence College Sailing
Kevin:
Almost all of the 29er-49er-505 Guys are wearing a rash guard or
DryGuard
over their entire outfit including the harness with a slot cut out
for the trap
hook. Same thing for the Kite Board guys.
Mark Michaelsen
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