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They call them America's Technicolor Cowboys for a reason. We caught Big & Rich live, and let’s just say they did NOT dial it back. From the second they dropped "Comin' to Your City" to the absolute chaos of "Save a Horse (Ride a Cowboy)," Big Kenny and John Rich proved they’re still one of the most original, high-octane forces in country music. No backing tracks, no cookie-cutter radio pop fluff—just raw, high-density country rock, massive sub-bass energy, and a crowd that refused to sit down. If you've never seen them leave it all on the stage, you're missing out on a masterclass in live entertainment. #BigAndRich #CountryMusic #SaveAHorseRideACowboy #LiveMusic #ConcertVlog

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See full video here https://youtu.be/bxSxFOoFxV8 Check out some other videos of our around the world sailing trip here https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCI3FFCyGDg9ljPr5Tjm4CLg

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A fairlead is the fitting that controls the angle at which the jib sheet pulls on the sail. On many sailboats, the fairlead or jib-sheet car slides forward and aft along a track. Moving it changes how much sheet tension is applied to the foot of the jib versus the leech, which changes the sail’s shape and twist. When you move the fairlead forward, the sheet pulls more downward on the sail. This increases tension on the leech, keeping the upper part of the jib more closed, while allowing the foot to become fuller. In simple terms: fairlead forward = less twist in the top of the jib. When you move the fairlead aft, the sheet pulls more horizontally. This increases tension along the foot but reduces tension on the leech. The upper part of the sail is then able to twist outward and spill wind. In simple terms: fairlead aft = more twist in the top of the jib. The telltales are the real test. Ideally, the telltales from the bottom to the top of the jib should behave similarly. If the upper telltales break first, the top of the sail often needs more power and less twist, so move the fairlead forward. If the lower telltales break first, move the fairlead aft, allowing more twist in the upper sail. There is also a useful heavy-air application. Moving the fairlead aft opens the upper leech and allows the top of the jib to twist away from the wind. That spills some of the wind from the upper sail, reducing power and therefore reducing heeling. So the easiest way to remember it is: Fairlead forward → tighter leech → less twist → more power up high. Fairlead aft → looser leech → more twist → spills power up high.  #sailingschool #sailing

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It's bait versus lures and kids versus adults in our fishing reality show. Here's the teaser intro to get you started... once you've watched this, watch each episode (about 20 min total) or watch the three segments separately. Along with some fishing fun and games, you'll learn about the species being targeted and a little about why these fish do what they do. For more boating videos, visit http://www.boats.com. boats.com features boat reviews, how-to videos, special features, and information about new boats, boats for sale, and boating products—usually with a dash of fun. Our reviewers test the features, performance, and specifications of each boat, searching out the hidden details for a critical evaluation. If you're shopping for a boat, we want to help you make the best choice. And if you're just looking, we'll try to make it fun too. Subscribe to receive notification of new videos.

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