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An update on the final primer stage of hull 01 with Ed Penn. #boatbuilder #boatbuilding #curemarine

curemarineau

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meine neue Website, check it out: https://klassiker-segeln.de/ Unsere Folkeboote haben Stehhöhe ;-)!

mikepeuker

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The so-called Lazy River is about 7nm from George Town. We visited this special spot twice. The second time, we essentially had the entire beach to ourselves for most of the day. It's very pretty and, IMHO, a must visit if you make it down to George Town and the Moriah Harbor National Park.

Whileone

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Learn how to reef a sail with this complete step-by-step tutorial! Perfect for beginner sailors who want to master essential sailing techniques. In this sailing tutorial, you'll learn: ✅ How to properly reef your mainsail ✅ Using the topping lift and halyard ✅ Securing reef cringles and tack points ✅ Adjusting boom position safely ✅ Essential sail handling techniques Reefing is a crucial sailing skill that every sailor needs to know for safe sailing in changing wind conditions. This beginner-friendly guide breaks down the entire reefing process into easy-to-follow steps. Want to learn more sailing techniques? Watch our full tutorial linked below for complete sail handling instructions! https://youtu.be/RLg-cRcEmBA

searchingforcoconuts2248

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@sailingwithjosh

sailingwithjosh

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Who invented “Mayday”? In 1923, Frederick Stanley Mockford, a senior radio officer at Croydon Airport in London, was asked to come up with a spoken distress signal that would be easy to understand over radio. At the time, much of Croydon’s air traffic traveled between London and Paris. Mockford drew inspiration from the French expression meaning “help me,” which led to the word “Mayday.” It worked because it was short, distinctive, and difficult to confuse over a weak or noisy radio transmission. More than a century later, “Mayday” is still the internationally recognized voice distress call used in aviation and at sea. #sailing #history #boating #sailor

nauticed

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