|
- Spar vs. mast. Whats the difference? | SailNet Community
The mast of a sailing vessel is a tall spar, or arrangement of spars, erected more or less vertically on the centre-line of a ship or boat Its purposes include carrying sail, spars, and derricks, and giving necessary height to a navigation light, look-out position, signal yard, control position, radio aerial or signal lamp [1]
- creating a tabernacle from a keel stepped mast
The loads, once the mast is down, are comparatively light (50-150 lbs at each support) But having the mast pivot above the deck can easily double the load on the deck and greatly increase the cost of the project by requiring the reinforcement in the deck and the lower portion of the mast (tabernacle) to be much more robust in all directions
- Mast Winch Install Rigging - SailNet Community
Primarily, whether I can just mount them directly to the mast with a mylar sheet or something in-between base and mast Or if I should use a purpose built pad like the Selden 523-042-01 winch pads Presumably if I used the Selden pads I'd attach the pads with the included monel rivets and tef-gel
- Mast (Climbing)- No Halyards - SailNet Community
The mast loops -- tied around the mast below the lowest inserted slider car -- relieve the weight and make the job easy Think of this as separating the act of lifting from the act of inserting the sliders cars
- New York Canal System Mast Stepping? | SailNet Community
Lock 12 Marina in Whitehall is the only place in Whitehall with a crane You can also have it done at nearly any marina further up the lake that has a few sailboats Call around to get the best price Make sure you get the cost of the mast, and extra fees such as cradle, radar dome, etc Pricing is usually by the foot, mast not boat length
- j24 Mast boot size - SailNet Community
Hi, I have yet another question My mast boot is torn It is a 1984 J24 I have gone to Kenyon J 24 Mast Components And noted that there are 2 mast boots available My next step was to measure the opening From outside the collar around the hole for the mast I have measured 10 5" I
- Solo Mast Stepping System - SailNet Community
The mast will come down on that, resting at a point that is behind the center of gravity On my mast support I put a rubber roller, like those used on boat trailers, on the frame at the point where the mast would come down on it Once the mast was on it, I would disconnect the hinge at the base of the mast and walk it forward
- repairing cracked mast with welding | SailNet Community
The mast is a proctor, which is 47' and only 6"x4" and has a good deal of flex Even with running backs secured, there is flex to some degree through the entire mast, and especially above the running backs while sailing hard to weather The mast is ~ 1 8" thick, and the plate is a good 1 16 thicker than the mast walls
|
|
|