close

Welcome aboard to the our video site for sailors. We are being constantly blasted by scammers and pirates, so registration is  invite only


contact@sailorsahoy.com with "Invite". No spam, no newsletters. Just a free account

شارٹس بنانا

Ho gettato l'ancora in questa incantevole baia, chiamata playa de Suarez, nel sul dell'isola de la Gomera. Inaccessibile via terra e protetta dagli alisei, questa baietta offre una bella vista sul vulcano Telde di Tenerife. Il villaggio piu' vicino e' Playa Santiago, a circa 3 miglia nautiche. Il fondo e' sabbioso e la profondita' circa 10 metri

mariagraziacoggiola

0

0

39

Meet Beth Oliver, Director of Marketing for Offshore Sailing School. Beth can be reached at 239-985-7516 or email: BOliver@OffshoreSailing.com

offshoresailingschools

0

0

224

Join us as we explore the perfect downwind sailing conditions, a crucial aspect of sailboat racing and a key factor in achieving fast downwind sailing speeds. In this video, we'll be sailing on a J109, a popular choice for IRC racing and keelboat racing, and will be focusing on sail trim and boat speed to get the most out of our downwind sailing experience. With expert racing tips and a deep understanding of how to sail, we'll be pushing our J109 to its limits on the waters of Strangford Lough, home of the Quoile Yacht Club. Whether you're a seasoned pro or just starting out with sailboat racing, this video is packed with valuable insights and tips on everything from spinnaker flying to optimizing your sail trim for maximum speed sailing. So if you're looking to improve your downwind sailing skills and take your sailing to the next level, be sure to watch this video to learn from our experience and expertise in performance sailing and yacht racing. With years of experience in IRC racing and a passion for fast and competitive sailing, we're excited to share our knowledge with you and help you achieve your sailing goals. The team at bottom up boats hope you are enjoying our short clips from the 2026 racing season

bottomupboats

0

0

732

0

veleropibe

0

0

422

In less than a fortnight both the multihull classes had completed the extended race across the Atlantic. The Ultims had been down to the equator before heading back up to the finish in Martinique while the Ocean Fifties had turned west at Cape Verde. Two classes and on the face of it two different types of competition where one seemed to deliver a dominant walk in the park, the other a full on transatlantic fist fight with boats barely out of sight of each other. Yet behind the scenes both were intense, relentless races that took teams to the edge.

planetsailonline

0

0

768

0

Sailingrubyrose

0

0

17,775