In view of the sky-high purchase and ownership costs of today's large yachts, more and more people are opting to cruise in smaller boats, ranging downward in size from 30 feet to as small as 15 feet. In a boat with limited space, forethought and good design are particularly important for both safety
Basic Cruising (sailboat)
โ Scribed by Smith, Downinig et al
- Publisher
- United States Sailing Association
- Year
- 2005
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 126
- Edition
- 2
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
<span>Developed for cruising sailboat owners with 24- to 45-foot fiberglass boats, John Roberts' projects: *improve comfort, handling, seaworthiness, performance, and dockside appeal *show how to add attractive features such as a deck washdownsystem, a backstay self-leving radar mount, and more</spa
<span>Now in its second edition, completely revised and updated, </span><span>Spurr's Boatbook</span><span> remains the best single source for understanding and improving your boat. You need not live with a dark or dank cabin, insufficient space for stowage or chartwork, or sheet winches, halyards,
<p><b>Is your boat ready to go cruising?</b></p> <p>Just about every sailboat—used and new—can make a good cruiser, but only if the hull-deck structure, rig, and systems meet certain standards. <i>Spurr's Guide to Upgrading Your Cruising Sailboat</i> tells you what those standards are, a
2nd edition. - US Sailing Association, 2002. 125 p. โ ISBN: 1-882502-97-3<br/> <br/> Cruising on a sailboat usually means sailing to a destination and returning to your home port. You will sail long stretches toward the wind (upwind or close-hauled), across the wind (reaching) and with the wind (bro