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13-14 m/s (26-28 kn) For most sailors, this is survival. |
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The Sheet tight, the boom touching the deck. The traveller is set all the way out, touching the side tank Inhaul: touching the mast Cunningham: max - extra tightness will bend mast top in the gusts. Outhaul: max. tension Centerboard: angled backwards, front raised to deck level. Mast rake: 3-5 cm back, more forward if the mast is very soft (see discussion in Trimguide 9-10m/s) |
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Note how much Margriet Matthijsse is leaning back her mast on a breeze day in Hyeres.Lots of rake opens the leech, depowering the top/front part of the sail. She's effectively sailing with a "reefed" triangle whose top lies somewhere around the N in NED. The very top of the sail, backwinding, is actually supporting the boat, providing extra righting moment.
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Running in heavy airs you have to sit back |
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