uncleflo
Registered since September 28th, 2017
Has a total of 4281 bookmarks.
Showing top Tags within 3 bookmarks
howto information development guide reference administration design website software solution service online product business uk tool company linux code server application system web list video marine create data experience tutorial description learn explanation technology build article blog world boat project download windows lookup security free performance javascript technical london control network beautiful tools support course file research purchase image library programming youtube example php opensource construction install community html quality feature profile computer power browser music platform process mobile work share manage professional user database hardware buy industry internet dance advice developer installation 3d search camera access customer travel material standard money test develop review documentation css photography engineering webdesign engine digital device speed api source event management program question client phone discussion story water simple content marketing app yacht account setup idea interface package fast communication compare cheap script market study easy live google operation resource demonstration startup monitor
Tag selected: shank.
Looking up shank tag. Showing 3 results. Clear
Anchoring: How much rope or chain should I let out? - NauticEd Sailing Blog
Saved by uncleflo on February 13th, 2022.
Anchoring, and getting it right is such an important topic that we thought we’d make this excerpt available for free in open space. Please enjoy how we dive into science and mathematics in these courses. If you like our style and how much knowledge you believe you could pick up in a full NauticEd course based on this little excerpt, consider take our full range of online sailing courses. Plus NauticEd has practical on-the-water training schools throughout the USA and Canada as well as other international locations. Check out, our two free sailing courses. NauticEd is a recognized sailing education body by the United States Coast Guard and can issue an official sailing license which is required by some countries to sail in their waters.
catenary dangle billet gust nervousness snorkel anchor snorkeling practical unattended chain rope sailboat shank depth carnage boat skipper drag bottom horizontal pull alarm formula graph sailor scope marine operation howto math topic discussion information safety
M1 Mantus Anchor | Best Quick-Set Anchor| Mantus Marine
Saved by uncleflo on January 17th, 2022.
DIGS LIKE NO OTHER The Mantus Anchor is designed to penetrate dense, grassy bottoms and set with unparalleled holding power. When tested, our anchors set faster and deeper than any other tested anchor, including Rocna, Manson Supreme, Bulwagga, Fortress, Bruce, CQR and Danforth anchors. EASY TO STORE The Mantus Marine anchor lineup simply has the best boat anchors available, whether you are a long-range cruiser, racing or going out for a day sail. The Mantus quick-set anchor is stowable and breaks down for easy storage, so you can store one or two as spares without taking up much needed boat space.
shank fluke anchor chisel unparalleled secure retrieval penetration winds locking weight mud penetrate rig scenario tandem sailing product mantus bottom set power deep marine quick stow storage space item description information discussion company profile
Fitment Guide - Rocna Anchors
Saved by uncleflo on April 17th, 2021.
There’s a Rocna or Vulcan anchor to suit just about any vessel – including larger sizes not featured here. To choose the correctly sized Rocna or Vulcan anchor for your boat, follow the chart and instructions. To choose the correctly sized Rocna or Vulcan anchor, find your vessel’s length from the column on the left, then track across that row until you find the first column with a displacement (in tonnes) the same or larger than the displacement of your vessel. The top of the column with the selected displacement indicates the recommended Rocna or Vulcan anchor. Use the tabs to navigate between Metric Tonnes, Short Tonnes, and Pounds. Unlike other manufacturers, our anchor sizing recommendations are intended to provide an anchor adequate for use in most all conditions. We base our calculations on 50 knots of wind, associated surge, and poor holding bottoms. For more on our philosophy and rationale, please consult our Knowledge Base article on our sizing recommendations.
shank anchor guideline consult navigate dictate displacement fitting shape boat size marine metric ton vessel feature rocna recommendation selection list choice product
No further bookmarks found.