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Shorts Skapa
FOR MORE INFO: https://www.freesailingtutorials.com/store/p5/one-on-one-online-sailing-tutorials.html Mark is an RYA Yachtmaster Instructor. He works for a variety of sailing schools in the Solent & abroad teaching from competent crew through Day Skipper and Yachtmaster Offshore. Mark's logged over 200,000 nautical miles in 35 years including a race circumnavigation. He has raced in the Southern Ocean nine times whilst skipper on two Castro Clipper 70s during the Clipper Round the World Yacht Race in (2013 - Team Garmin and 2019 - WTC Logistics. He has also skippered in the RORC Fastnet Race, Rolex Sydney Hobart Race, Swan World Cup and many other regattas and offshore races. NOTE: This description may contain affiliate links to products we enjoy using ourselves. Should you choose to use these links, this channel may earn affiliate commissions at no additional cost to you. We appreciate your support! freesailingtutorials is not a sailing school.
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On most boats it is important to have the head of the mainsail as close to the top of the mast as possible. Furthermore it must also be quick to attach and disconnect the main halyard, even with cold and wet fingers. So a shackle or a bowline are not the best solutions. The best is the method is the one shown in this video. The bobble is nice, but not strictly necessary. A double figure of 8 knot (figure of 16?) will do. The bobble or knot is never removed so you cannot lose the halyard through the mast. I usually shorten the main halyard a few cm/in at the start of each season to move the wear spots.