Lifting Thwarts and Deck Attachments - Michicraft T-17 - Aluminum Canoe The Resourceful Sailor www.sailingwithjosh.com

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Comment gérer les déchets à bord pour ne pas faire un mal écologique!!!

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The slipped clove hitch is a useful modification on the standard clove hitch by finish the knot with the a bight in the working end you build a quick release into the not which makes it the perfect knot for securing your fenders to your boats rail. Follow the link below for a full demo. https://youtu.be/NZaBMuOhgWw The clove hitch Along with the bowline and the sheet bend, it is often considered one of the most important knots to know. A clove hitch is two successive half-hitches around an object. It is most effectively used as a crossing knot. It can be used as a binding knot, but is not particularly secure in that role (we prefer the constrictor knot for these use cases). A clove hitch made around the rope's own standing part is known as either two half-hitches or buntline hitch, depending on whether the turns of the clove hitch progress away from or towards the hitched object. The slipped clove hitch is one of the easiest fender knots to untie we would only recommend these for short stays or when you a remaining on the boat while docked. If you will be leaving your boat for an extended period of time the Round Turn with two Half Hitches another option to consider. If you want to learn some other skills for docking your boat why not check out our video which compares the Cleat Hitch V OXO for tying your mooring lines to fixed cleats. https://youtu.be/LepMcTJuFfI If you want to learn the other knots mentioned above check out the links below. Bowline https://youtu.be/zgTD5XD9kTM Sheet Bend https://youtu.be/vKvJ3aKu43A Constrictor Kont https://youtu.be/2Q6-T-vXEk4 Round turn with two half hitches https://youtu.be/M_W3nlil1Ko We hope you enjoyed todays Know Knots demonstration where we showed you how to tie a Clove Hitch on a bight, a great knot for securing your fenders for docking.

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If your suffering with seasickness these gingerbread cookies will not only be tasty but they will settle your stomach! RECIPE BELOW. Harry bakes his famous gingerbread cookies while on a sail and shares them with his family. They are delicious and warm and he loves baking them! INGREDIENTS 125g butter, softened 1/2 cup brown sugar 1/2 cup Golden Syrup 1 egg yolk 2 1/2 cups plain flour 1tbsp Powdered Ginger 1tsp mixed spice 1tsp bicarb of soda METHOD 1. Preheat oven 180 degrees ( 160 fan forced) 2. Cream butter and sugar using electric beater 3. Add egg yolk and golden syrup and mix 4. Add flour , ginger, mixed spice and bicarb and combine 5. Roll into a ball and leave in fridge for 20mins 6. roll out dough between 2 pieces of baking paper 7. cut lots of shapes out using cookie cutters, we use gingerbread men, hearts and a star! 8. Bake in oven for 8-10mins. less if you want soft cookies and longer of you like them hard. 9. Once baked let cool for 10mins on tray then move to cooling rack 10. Enjoy and share with your friends and family! https://www.oceanpeople.com.au Check out our website here. Stay in touch on our socials @oceanpeoplesailing https://www.tiktok.com/@oceanpeoplesailing/ https://www.instagram.com/oceanpeoplesailing/ https://www.facebook.com/oceanpeoplesailing/ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Music used : Soundstripe Royalty Free Music Artists: BRIGHT SEED - Clocking out 2NDYKCWE3DOJYTNE #sailingfamily #familysailing #sailingtogether #sailboat #catamaran #kidswhocook #fountainepajot #Tanna47 #cooking #seasick #seasickremedy #gingerbread #gingerbreadmen #yachtchef

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Upgrading standing rigging from conventional steel rod to carbon is not always straightforward but Pauger Carbon set out to make sure it can be

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