If the mast and step are both aluminium why bother. If the are dissimilar
metals it would probably be a good idea.
From: PME via CnC-List
Sent: Monday, March 02, 2015 5:08 PM
To: cnc-list@cnc-list.com
Subject: Re: Stus-List List stepping mast 38 Landfall
Rob:
The idea was to coat the bot
Brad — Graham’s advice is smack on. If your old drive still works (and is
adequate for the boat’s displacement), you can use it with a new autopilot
control unit. If you’re going with the EV-100, you’ll still want to have the
p70 control head; you can enable/disable the pilot from the a95, but
The US has every right to set the rules for Cruising Permits or anything
else. The concern is the changes to the rules without warning and the
inconsistent applications of them. This has got to hurt the businesses
relying on visitors.
On Tue, Mar 3, 2015 at 2:38 PM, Don Newman via CnC-List <
cnc
Far be it for me to defend the Homeland Security bureaucracy and the fact
that they have very different clearance procedures depending where in the
US you clear in, and very rarely do the procedures agree with what's posted
on their website. I've cleared in at Lake Erie, Lake Ontario, Newport,
Flor
Peter
Consider a Boom kicker in conjunction with your soft vang as another option.
Plan on $300 brand new. On our J-27 I opted for a US Spars rigid vang for $400
new. I gave away my rope vang and blocks (the fiddle block was 1 year old)
when I added this. Most of the J27 fleet went with the
Garhauer rigid vang is $400-$500, not $1200. I have one on my 27-5 and
it is perfect. Garhauer is a great company to deal with, and their stuff
is very high quality.
Bill Bina
On 3/4/2015 10:04 AM, Hoyt, Mike via CnC-List wrote:
Peter
Consider a Boom kicker in conjunction with your soft van
The government bureaucrats in Savannah want to see the boat's registration
upon entry so there is no joy when entering a non registered boat into the
USA here.
Jack Fitzgerald,
HONEY
C&C 39 TM
US12788
On Wed, Mar 4, 2015 at 9:58 AM, Colin Kilgour via CnC-List <
cnc-list@cnc-list.com> wrote:
> Fa
Exactly
Buy the right size and it costs 400-500. The "$1200 when new" vang from a 30
that Peter mentioned I inappropriate
Mike
From: CnC-List [mailto:cnc-list-boun...@cnc-list.com] On Behalf Of Bill Bina -
gmail via CnC-List
Sent: Wednesday, March 04, 2015 11:16 AM
To: cnc-list@cnc-list.com
S
Amen to that. I have had the Garhauer rigid vang for many years on my 30-1
(probably one size up from what would work on a 27) and race on a J-80 with a
boomkicker. I find the Garhauer or others like it (raced on another J-80 with a
Harken) to be much easier to use and adjust than the boomkicker
We've had a Garhauer on Perception for over 10 years have been very pleased
with it - have added a lot of other Garhauer stuff as a result - blocks,
sheaves, traveller Always great price for great quality, and very helpful
when you need custom things like sheaves, and goose necks.
Paul F
Thanks guys
I do like the Garhauer stuff. Not sure if I mentioned before but I have a
Garhauer mainsheet set-up (but Harken parts for a new traveller, due to the
space/clearance limitations in the traveller recess in front of the
companionway), miscellaneous other blocks and I just acquired Gar
If you talk to Guido he will make you a traveler specifically made to fit the
space/clearance issues of the recess. That is what he did for the traveler for
my 38: Taller track and slightly narrower car for clearance in the recess,
longer than normal length to maximize the amount of travel, dri
+1 on that.
But I am not sure if we should spread the word too far. We risk that everyone
would flock to Garhauer and they would be overwhelmed, raise the prices and
drop the customer support. we cannot afford to deal with overly successful
companies. We probably should keep quiet about it.
Too late for that.
I have a Garhauer vang.
Garhauer locked up a contract with Catalina some time ago, which I
believe provided them with enough of a predictable and significant
revenue stream to staff up and provide a good customer service staff.
Frankly, before they landed that contract the
Has anyone mounted a liferaft on a 41? 6 person offshore being delivered
today in canister. The way I see it, I can either mount on a cradle in
front of the companionway (may block visibility from helm) or on the stern
rail. Anybody have experience in this? Opinions?
Rex & Jennifer Delay
w
Rex,
I've seen it done both ways. Do you have a stern gate? If so, I'd recommend the
stern.
You want it in a place where, in an emergency, it can easily be deployed and
boarded from the deck.
The stern is also best in case the boat turtles quickly. It's easier to swim
down and detach/deplo
Rex:
There is a school of thought that says it really doesn’t matter where you mount
it. If you need it, it will get deployed. Not entirely true but not completely
wrong either. I’d vote for stern but wherever is convenient and modify your
plans accordingly. Don’t block your visibility. The
Interested in any experience with Quantum, Ullman and North sails. 135 Is a
very stiff (Fibre or Membrane) to handle heavy air 15-25 knots heel and
weather helm worth the investment?___
Email address:
CnC-List@cnc-list.com
To change your list prefer
North but I’m biased - ordered two sails from them over the winter - a radian
main and a norlam XW genoa. Where are you located? Sails are always worth the
investment.
John
On Mar 4, 2015, at 9:17 PM, Mike Flannery via CnC-List
wrote:
> Interested in any experience with Quantum, Ullman a
I'm a proud new owner of a C&C 32 and a novice sailor. I'm trying to get a
better handle on the fairly complex layout of the deck tackle on this boat. Is
there any resource (i.e. diagram) available that would explain the arrangement
of blocks, winches, etc. for this boat? I would have thought th
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