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Sailing Tips
Canada
Приєднався 30 гру 2021
I race my F-82R trimaran on the West Coast of North America and make videos about sailing tips, tricks and anecdotes to help you learn about the sport of sailing!
You can bookmark this channel at SailingTips.Ca or ua-cam.com/users/SailingTipsCa.
Disclaimer:
- This content is offered solely for your education and entertainment.
- There are no warranties, expressed or implicit, about any content or its fitness for a particular purpose.
- There are risks of injury, death, drunkenness, and financial hardship involved in sailing.
- The skipper is always responsible for the safety of their vessel and crew.
- Sailing Tips is not responsible or liable in any way for anything that happens on or anywhere near your boat or any boat that we are not in command of.
You can bookmark this channel at SailingTips.Ca or ua-cam.com/users/SailingTipsCa.
Disclaimer:
- This content is offered solely for your education and entertainment.
- There are no warranties, expressed or implicit, about any content or its fitness for a particular purpose.
- There are risks of injury, death, drunkenness, and financial hardship involved in sailing.
- The skipper is always responsible for the safety of their vessel and crew.
- Sailing Tips is not responsible or liable in any way for anything that happens on or anywhere near your boat or any boat that we are not in command of.
Is This Crazy Race Even Possible?!?!? Arkea ULTIM Challenge!!!
On January 7, 2024, six of the largest and fastest sailing yachts ever constructed departed Brest on the west coast of France for a sailing challenge so extreme it has only been accomplished by four people in the history of mankind - to sail a multihull around the world, nonstop, alone in the Arkea ULTIM Challenge.
And these aren’t just any multihulls, but the biggest and fastest ever built, fully foiling, 32 metres long, 23 metres wide, weighting about 15 tons, and able to reach speeds approaching 50 knots on the open ocean.
In this video we talk about the challenges these skippers will face as they not only chase the blistering record of Francois Gabart of 42 days, 3 hours, but just try to survive without destroying their foils.
Arkea ULTIM Challenge: www.arkeaultimchallengebrest.com/en
Disclaimer:
- This content is offered solely for your education and entertainment.
- There are no warranties, expressed or implicit, about any content or its fitness for a particular purpose.
- There are risks of injury, death, drunkenness, and financial hardship involved in sailing.
- The skipper is always responsible for the safety of their vessel and crew.
- Sailing Tips is not responsible or liable in any way for anything that happens on or anywhere near your boat or any boat that we are not in command of.
#sailing #foiling #hydrofoil #howtosail #learntosail #sailingtips
And these aren’t just any multihulls, but the biggest and fastest ever built, fully foiling, 32 metres long, 23 metres wide, weighting about 15 tons, and able to reach speeds approaching 50 knots on the open ocean.
In this video we talk about the challenges these skippers will face as they not only chase the blistering record of Francois Gabart of 42 days, 3 hours, but just try to survive without destroying their foils.
Arkea ULTIM Challenge: www.arkeaultimchallengebrest.com/en
Disclaimer:
- This content is offered solely for your education and entertainment.
- There are no warranties, expressed or implicit, about any content or its fitness for a particular purpose.
- There are risks of injury, death, drunkenness, and financial hardship involved in sailing.
- The skipper is always responsible for the safety of their vessel and crew.
- Sailing Tips is not responsible or liable in any way for anything that happens on or anywhere near your boat or any boat that we are not in command of.
#sailing #foiling #hydrofoil #howtosail #learntosail #sailingtips
Переглядів: 139 894
Відео
How Do You Sail At Night?!?!?
Переглядів 3,1 тис.5 місяців тому
I love sailing at night, not only because it’s beautiful, but because it’s night about half the time through the year, so if you’re cruising you can double the distance you can cover, and if you’re racing, well we’ve won lots of races by sailing faster than our competitors at night. So in this video I’m going to share some tips and tricks I use to sail at night, including: How do you prepare? H...
How Do You Control a Foiling Boat?!?!?
Переглядів 9 тис.6 місяців тому
The foiling boats of the America’s Cup and SailGP appear to glide effortlessly across the water at more than three times the true wind speed. But the effortless appearance hides the fact that some of the best sailors in the world are working tirelessly behind the scenes to keep them under control. And even then sometimes things don’t go exactly as planned resulting in some spectacular wipe-outs...
Did Riley and Elayna Get the Wrong Boat?!?!?
Переглядів 170 тис.6 місяців тому
I love multihulls, and I love Sailing La Vagabonde, so I was probably just as excited as Riley when he announced they were getting a Rapido 60 trimaran, and just recently launched it in Viet Nam. But I’m also just a bit concerned they’ve bitten off more than they can chew, as I’ll explain in this video. Their last boat was an Outremer 45 Catamaran, which they sailed across the Atlantic several ...
How Did The Pro Crew of Vestas Wind Hit a Charted Island?!?!?
Переглядів 160 тис.6 місяців тому
In the 2014 Volvo Ocean Race Team Vestas Wind smashed into a charted reef in the middle of the Indian Ocean. The crash destroyed their boat, and left the sailing world wondering how could this happen to a team of professional sailors with the best equipment available. That’s exactly what we’re going to find out in this video. Disclaimer: - This content is offered solely for your education and e...
Why Buying a Boat is NOT Like Buying a Car!!!
Переглядів 2 тис.6 місяців тому
There isn’t much better than getting out and sailing the world’s oceans on a well-founded sailboat. But with so many options available how do you decide which one to get? Boat manufacturers would like you to think that buying and owning a boat is like buying and owning a car. I’m going to explain why it’s not, and how you should approach buying a boat instead. Big car manufacturers make hundred...
The Knot They Say You Should NEVER Tie!!!
Переглядів 27 тис.7 місяців тому
The bowline is one of the most popular knots in sailing because it holds well and is quick to tie and untie. And Dyneema is one of the most popular synthetic lines because it’s stronger than steel. But Dyneema is slippery and knots can pull right out, so some say you should NEVER tie a bowline in Dyneema. In this video we strength test a Dyneema bowline and see what happens. Disclaimer: - This ...
How Did This Yacht Win the Race With a Broken Mast?!?!?
Переглядів 1,8 тис.7 місяців тому
This video follows a handful of sailing yachts through the Swiftsure 2023 race: - 10m Custom Trimaran Dragon: Broke Juan de Fuca course record; - 8.2m F-82R Trimaran Unleaded: Broke rudder, finished race; - 10.6m Riptide 35 Monohull: Broke mast, finished race, broke course record!!! Disclaimer: - This content is offered solely for your education and entertainment. - There are no warranties, exp...
How Do You Fly a Spinnaker DOUBLE HANDED?!?!?
Переглядів 3,8 тис.9 місяців тому
In this video we demonstrate how to set, gybe, and douse an asymmetric spinnaker on our Farrier-designed F-82R trimaran Unleaded while sailing double-handed in the 2023 Cow Bay Regatta / Northwest Multihull Championships. Disclaimer: - This content is offered solely for your education and entertainment. - There are no warranties, expressed or implicit, about any content or its fitness for a par...
Racing and Cruising the Same Boat?!?!? The Bluetti AC60 and B80 Make it Easy!!!
Переглядів 3,5 тис.11 місяців тому
In this video we explain how the Bluetti AC60 portable power station and B80 expansion battery makes it possible to race and cruise our Farrier designed F-82R trimaran. BLUETTI AC60 and B80 link: bit.ly/3DquEfj , Enjoy the super early bird price C$799 Use the code: SailingAC60 to get extra C$20 off till July 20 Disclaimer: - This content is offered solely for your education and entertainment. -...
How Did Guyot Crash Into 11th Hour Racing in The Hague?!?!?
Переглядів 74 тис.Рік тому
When Guyot Environment crashed into 11th Hour Racing near The Hague in the final leg of The Ocean Race 2023, many people were left wondering - how can two IMOCA sailboats crewed by some of the best sailors in the world possibly collide in moderate conditions with good visibility? That’s exactly what we’re going to talk about in this video. Most of the around the world Ocean Race, as the name im...
BROKEN RUDDER: How Do We Get Home?!?!?
Переглядів 6 тис.Рік тому
This video follows the Farrier-designed F-82R trimaran Unleaded through Swiftsure 2023 when we lost our rudder and sailed 30 miles to safety with an improvised emergency rudder before a gale arrived. Disclaimer: - This content is offered solely for your education and entertainment. - There are no warranties, expressed or implicit, about any content or its fitness for a particular purpose. - The...
LOST KEEL!!! How Did They Sail Home?!?!?
Переглядів 10 тис.Рік тому
Unfortunately many catastrophic keel failures on monohull sailing yachts end in tragedy, like the Beneteau 40.7 Cheeki Rafiki, which lost her keel in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean, which led to all four sailors on board tragically losing their lives. But there are rare cases when keel failures don’t end badly, and the crew miraculously managed to sail home, like the crew of this Hotfoot 27 H...
Sport Boat, Overnight Race, Freezing Conditions - What Could Go Wrong?!?!?
Переглядів 2,9 тис.Рік тому
Sport Boat, Overnight Race, Freezing Conditions - What Could Go Wrong?!?!?
How Does a Boat Sail Faster Than The Wind?!?!?
Переглядів 378 тис.Рік тому
How Does a Boat Sail Faster Than The Wind?!?!?
Lead Acid vs. Lithium vs. Bluetti EB3A for a Small Sailboat
Переглядів 2,9 тис.Рік тому
Lead Acid vs. Lithium vs. Bluetti EB3A for a Small Sailboat
Why Doesn’t the Sydney Hobart Race Allow Multihulls?!?!?
Переглядів 13 тис.Рік тому
Why Doesn’t the Sydney Hobart Race Allow Multihulls?!?!?
Why Do Sailors Use Knots And Nautical Miles Instead of Kilometers?!?!?
Переглядів 11 тис.Рік тому
Why Do Sailors Use Knots And Nautical Miles Instead of Kilometers?!?!?
How Did The Sailing Yacht Gitana Fly Across The Ocean?!?!?
Переглядів 50 тис.Рік тому
How Did The Sailing Yacht Gitana Fly Across The Ocean?!?!?
How Do The Monsters Of The Route Du Rhum Fly Above The Water?!?!?
Переглядів 10 тис.Рік тому
How Do The Monsters Of The Route Du Rhum Fly Above The Water?!?!?
How Did Oracle Team USA’s AC72 Capsize In The “Death Zone”?!?!?
Переглядів 280 тис.Рік тому
How Did Oracle Team USA’s AC72 Capsize In The “Death Zone”?!?!?
The Amazing Lightweight Rope That Can Lift A Car!!!
Переглядів 13 тис.Рік тому
The Amazing Lightweight Rope That Can Lift A Car!!!
How Did Vestas Sailrocket 2 Smash the Sailing Speed Record?!?!
Переглядів 932 тис.Рік тому
How Did Vestas Sailrocket 2 Smash the Sailing Speed Record?!?!
How Fast Can a Foiling Sailboat Actually Go?!?!?
Переглядів 463 тис.Рік тому
How Fast Can a Foiling Sailboat Actually Go?!?!?
Why is Alex Thomson’s Hugo Boss Often Under Water?!?!?
Переглядів 1,2 млнРік тому
Why is Alex Thomson’s Hugo Boss Often Under Water?!?!?
Five Reasons to Fly a Spinnaker and Jib Together
Переглядів 14 тис.Рік тому
Five Reasons to Fly a Spinnaker and Jib Together
Why Does Alex Thomson’s Hugo Boss Have Those Strange Outriggers?!?!?
Переглядів 385 тис.Рік тому
Why Does Alex Thomson’s Hugo Boss Have Those Strange Outriggers?!?!?
Double-Handing a Trimaran at the Cow Bay Regatta - Cockpit View!!!
Переглядів 4,9 тис.Рік тому
Double-Handing a Trimaran at the Cow Bay Regatta - Cockpit View!!!
How to Climb a Mast Solo Using Only Scraps Of Line!!!
Переглядів 11 тис.Рік тому
How to Climb a Mast Solo Using Only Scraps Of Line!!!
Good piece of kit, now at a reasonable price. My comment is do you need all that complexity. You can get a straight LFP battery for the same price and four times the capacity. Would that small Bluetti have sufficed for your two day trip? If you do need 110 / 230v, better to have a small petrol generator. Then you can run all day, mine 1000w and about the same cost (ok, again)
Your description of a bucket was pretty much told to me as "The most reliable pump in the world, is a scared sailor with a bucket. Just pray you never need it sonny."
Yup that’s pretty much it! And hopefully that scared sailor can reach the water and it’s not inaccessible beneath the cabin sole!
Lots of comments in favour of the Bruce but I would't trust it to set or reset from the side. As shown on the video lying on it's side, it's riding along. For my money the anchor that buries deep and gives me peace of mind is the spade type.
Yes the newer scoop or plough designs are much better!
Great video man. Sorry to hear about that situation with your Dad , he would have been proud of your good work on the tips etc
Thanks - I appreciate that!!!
I just used roller boom reefing for the first time on our F31r. It sure was easy and quick.
Yes it’s been a very successful means to reef in many Farrier / Corsair boats!
Great demonstration! Thanks!
Glad you enjoyed it!
It's so amazing that they circumnavigated on a sailboat in 41 days.
I know it’s a crazy pace!!!
Sandy Bottoms
Yes this was definitely sandy! Lots of clay around here too…
Hi, brilliant video, do you have any issues with Dyneema suffering from degradation caused by UV exposure?
Thanks - glad you liked it! Dyneema seems to have excellent UV resistance and I have several pieces that have been outside for years and still work great!
I have a question. When it comes to soft shackles failing. Why not pop something (a piece of line) beyond the knot to prevent it pulling through? You’re much clever than me so perhaps you can think this through, come up with a solution, test, and publish a video of the results. 👍🏽😁
Some people tie a simple overhand knot on the tails to keep them from pulling through so good suggestion to test that!
True; but sometimes in deeper water (20m+ where I anchor) 5 to 1 is not practical with other boats and the shore close by. A heavy anchor and all chain makes the difference.
Yes plus with all chain you get much better abrasion resistance for the entire length of the rode - a common failure point is the soft line abrading through at the bow roller which you don’t have with chain!
If you operate a vessel and the anchor "is a mystery" to you... Stop.
Yes definitely!!!
@@SailingTipsCa this was a well done and concise presentation, btw.. thank you.
@@camojoe83 Thanks so much - glad you liked it!
It's almost flying at this point.
The physics is the same yes!
I'm just a boat dreamer right now 😅 but this is very cool to learn.
Most sailors start out as dreamers!
Looks like they did not
I’m happy to see that they are making it work!!!
@@SailingTipsCa Indeed. And wow that's a fast boat :) Not my favorite liveaboard interior, but it is a real pleasure to see it sail
@@andrewfournier8817 Yes I love how they are bringing the performance capabilities of a fast multihull into mainstream viewing so everybody (e.g. monohull sailors) can see what they are missing!
the windex literatly points to the wind. The luff is literatly the front of the sail. If the front of the sail goes straight into the wind...never mind why am I bothering
The sail is not a straight board and has curvature to it and the leach of the sail will “bend” the wind some 20-30 degrees from the angle of the luff. If the sheet had no tension on it you’re right the sail will just flop, but if the sail is trimmed properly you get nice laminar flow over both sides if you align the luff with the windex. If you are not aligning the luff with the windex you are probably stalling the sail somewhat.
If you lined the luff of the sails with the windex you'de be in irons
No not if the windex is outside of the “no go” zone that is about 30 degrees on either side of head to wind.
Honestly I've been looking at the interior as one of the last things to consider. I've put the underside of the boat first. Then the top side (Deck, rigging) After that, the interior, and lastly the looks. If money wasn't an issue, I think a Kraken 50 would likely be the best for what I want to do. (Sing-Handed Full time live aboard world cruising) Encapsulated Keel, Skeg Hung Rudder, Heavy Layup, Center Cockpit, Sloop.
Sounds like you know exactly what features you want which is great - far better to know that before you purchase than to find out six months later!
let the Danforth vs Bruce battle begin
LOL yes two oldies but goodies!
Super helpful. Thank you.
Glad it was helpful!
If you take a look at some serious anchor tests you will see that Bruce anchors are outdated and not reliable. They can suddenly brake free, and sometimes they want reset.
Yes this wasn’t a “test” of the Bruce per se but to show how an anchor should try to reset itself given appropriate scope, which each going about it in a slightly different way. There are definitely better options!
I was there in the 1970's. cold water though.
Cool - were you partaking in any kinds of sailing!
It doesn't take a genius to see that the design is a trade off. All for speed, nothing for seaworhiness. Dangerous speed sleds of course.
They say everything in sailing is a compromise!
I like to go above the 5 to 1. I have about 100 m chain. I do anchor mostly in 4 to 10 m. Add one meter up to the anchor roller and one is in in 5 to 11 mm. That would mean 25 to 55 m anchor chain. When I expect heavy wind and the anchorage is not to crowded, I use some 20 to 30 m extra chain. I started doing that, when I realized that in most cases I could stop the anchor from dragging by putting out more chain. The longer chain makes also for less jerking on the chain. because the boat ha to lift more chain. I often use an anchor boje, both to check were the anchor is and on rocky bottom to retrieve the anchor if it is stuck.
Good suggestions - yes more scope is beneficial if you have room!
It's not so much sailing as soaring while dragging a keel in the water. When the role of the submerged part is to generate downforce rather than upthrust, it really feels like it's a different category of thing, can you really call this sailing, or for that matter a boat? Maybe a hydrodynamically tethered glider?
The World Speed Sailing Record Council somewhat dodges the issue by cleverly calling them “sailing craft”!
So even with boats, kites hold the world record? 🤭
LOL it is very kite-like!!!
Excellent video!
Thank you very much!
Great video. I learned some things. Like the loop harness. You only said "you may need to adjust this to fit" once but it applies to all the scraps of line. The most obvious one in your demo being the lower prusik loop could well have been smaller and would have allowed larger "steps". I guess that is the good thing about using bits of rope, one can size everything to suit. Huh, and lots of the comments have some other good ideas.
Yes completely customizable - I really didn’t optimize the geometry before making the video so lots of opportunities for improvement!
Can you still splice the main brace
I don’t quite understand the question - can you elaborate?
I'd love to be right in between the two types. Cruising, and making good time haha.
That’s a good place to be!!!
This is a brilliant idea! I'm drilling my paddle as a backup for everglades and blackbeard challenge asap!
We’re so thankful it worked as well as it did - glad it’s a helpful idea for you!
Look at the shape of the tail fin on a Blackbird SR-22, it has the same wedge shape like the Sailrocket foil !
Interesting observation!
When I’m camping on an island beach and my 20 ft motor boat is out there by it’s lonesome two plough anchors at 45 degrees and the boat never goes anywhere overnight where as I’ve heard of so many not being there on radio
Do you launch both from separate rodes connected to the boat or are they somehow connected to each other?
@@SailingTipsCa both through the front
6-23-24 They got what they had to keep the You Tube and other income flowing. . They will probable sell iit in the next 13 months.
Quite possible! Took a bit longer than they expected due to reduced production capacity from the pandemic but I’m sure they’re thrilled to finally have it. They’ve also gone to longer form content which seems to be popular with their followers.
This is super educational
Glad you liked it!
Spade anchors are the best in my experience from sailing on west coast of Scotland. Bought one to replace a Delta. Not cheap but very reliable, good at cutting through kelp
Yes kelp is a big challenge for lots of anchors!
Just want generate some electricity from that wind powerful stuff
Yes there is LOTS of energy in the wind - the trick with electricity generation is you ideally need constant wind for long periods of time!
I just subscribed, what a fantastic educational packed into 3 1/2 minutes. Well done, and I didn't agonise over subscribing.............
Awesome, thank you!
awesome explanation...
Glad you liked it!
Almost no airplane wings maintain laminar flow front to back. Turbulent flow is not the same thing as cavitation.
Yes turbulent flow, ventilation, and cavitation are all different things!
Excelente idea of using low tide to explain this… Very well done
Glad you liked it!
Thank you. I've been a dinghy sailor all my life but at 62 I had to give up the dinghy and I bought my fist small keel boat. Docking is really not the same. I really struggled but I sort of thought the center point was key. thanks for confirming.
It’s the technique that has worked best for me - good luck!
Scope is much more important than chain.
Yes the best chain in the world won’t do anything with 2:1 scope!
Excellent
Thanks!
Good summary…If you don't have engine current should do the job, or wind too. In case of wind against tide usually the tide is stronger thant wind… at any rate in this case it's not a good place to anchor, except in rivers… The best is still to have three anchors : to bow anchors plus a stern one. Thank you for posting. PS. This works with most anchors, old or new design.
Excellent points - thanks!
This is exactly how we wound up with a 1988 Swan 59.
If it was well cared for that would be an excellent boat!!!
@@SailingTipsCa She is stunning. She will soon get a UA-cam channel of her own. I've sailed her a couple times already and we deliver home over the weekend.
@@yzScott That’s exciting - looking forward to seeing her on your channel!
Living on my sailboat for the last few years. Currently anchored in La Paz. I see people always backing down on there anchors. Its really not needed unless you are looking at a small anchorage where scope swing is an issue. Drop your anchor into the wind. Only let out a 3 to 1 scope. Take your time. Don't dump all your chain on top of itself. Go mix a cocktail and celebrate you have arrived at your destination. Let the boat settle for bit and then let out the rest of the scope. It will set itself.
Ahhh…the Sea of Cortez way!!!
Try West Coast of Scotland sea weed!Not so easy and not much fun when you pull up your dragging anchor with a ball of weed in a rising wind!!
Yikes that’s no fun to clean that off in those conditions!
Bruche Anchors works about 8,5 of 10 times...I dont say more and you will found out the rest. CQR for example works 9,9 of 10 times.
I prefer to use a Rocna or other more modern anchor as my main but I didn’t have one small enough to drag around on the beach!
@@SailingTipsCa Agree about Rocna..! When Bruce ancors works they works very well but when they catch a stone in the scoop and dont work you beach the yatch in the worst case...
@@0e32 Yes I normally just use the Bruce as a kedge.
I woke up early morning after a night out on Tellico Lake, TN., just to find the TVA raised the water level up to the point it lifted my two anchors off a shallow bottom. Boat drifted across the cove and nearly came to rest on rocks had they not caught where they did. Always leave enough rode to makeup for any could be backing up of water behind the dam.
Definitely! Tidal boaters should be accustomed to changing water levels but as you noted it can also happen behind a dam!