Simpson 10M catamaran for sale by owner. Boat details and boat photos can be found at: http://www.catamaransite.com/Simpson-10M-catamaran-for-sale-1.html

0

0

0

6,104

Vindö 50 https://www.scanboat.com/en/17376472

0

0

0

516

Tip: watch in full-screen and maximum resolution. The graphical user interface is just for demoing. Notice the bottom information in the video about the compute time. See our blog post for details: https://medium.com/kitekraft/tech-deep-dive-how-kitekraft-solves-aerodynamics-e5216135ceaf Sign up in our waiting list: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfPqblOgcZhke8tTp0Mfr09hQVzyCVlgX6cqeFbOEcXGDxWBw/viewform?usp=sf_link

0

0

0

473

The kind of little ship one might have dreamed of when browsing the pages of The Rudder magazine, SANDPIPER is living, breathing, beautiful and practical testimony to two of the leading personalities of the ‘wooden boat revival’ that happened around them in the 1970s, Bud McIntosh-trained boatbuilder, Gordon Swift,, and pioneering broker and 'boat maker', Bill Page, her first owner. https://www.sandemanyachtcompany.co.uk/yacht/713/winthrop-warner-35-ft-bermudan-ketch-1979 Presently owned by one of that movement’s earliest alumni and major, hands-on grassroots evangelists, Donn Costanzo, SANDPIPER has led a blessed life, pampered and enjoyed by four owners who have given her whatever she has required; so well and lovingly was she built that she has never had or needed a restoration. In her design that could only be American, Winthrop L. Warner achieved perhaps the perfect blend of moderation and comfort in the hull with powerful but manageable adventure in her ample ketch rig. SANDPIPER is truly an American dreamship.

0

0

0

435

Our 90-foot sailing yacht, the Oyster 885, gracefully cutting the water at the recent Oyster Palma Regatta.

0

0

0

467

KNOW YOUR LIMITS - Freediving The first stop for prevention is knowing your own limits. So if you've been in the water for a long time and two things happen, one, the confidence builds like the dives start to feel easier, towards the end of the session, so it feels easier to go deeper, to equalise, you feel more relaxed and everything and the second thing is that your actual capacity goes down. You're more confident but less capable, the longer that you stay non the water. When we're breathing, between dives, we're eliminating more carbon dioxide than we are replacing during the actual dives. We become Hypocapnic. Low, hypo, canonic, carbon dioxide. There's too little CO2 in the body. You might think, that doesn't make sense CO2's a waste product of course we need to get rid of it, but you do need a baseline level of CO2 in the body in order to stimulate the dive reflex. Music musicbed.com

0

0

0

1,515