A normal fully battened catamaran sail has the same issues in light winds so I don't really see that as problematic.
No. <img src=
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Well, you can learn to be. I did ! <img src=
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Wouter
So, Flatlander18, that design drawing that you put with your original post was actually Wouter's?
So is the picture from the
some guys
? That's the way I originally took it.
And again, what is your web site address?
The person to introduce the F12 to the catsailor forum and indeed the whole world was this guy :
http://www.catsailor.com/forums/sho...
Now make a rough guess about who the other
some guy
was .... <img src=
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The drawing was finalised by the latter on 31 dec 2003 at 10:39 PM
Right before the time when the F16 class got a major boost with the company VectorWorks Marine investigating the possibilty of professionally producing the Blades. Both guys had been busy with that ever since.
I haven't made one yet. Currently it is just a directory opened up to the public so now site adress exists.I'm still trailling behind on my to-do list.
Wouter
Were near the end of our first week of sail training and have had 60 children out a day on 7 420's and one 14ft cat guess which boat the teenage boys bust their gut to get on even the junior instructors argue over the boat
What kind of cat is it?
Ya, whoa, hey, hey. I'm a half decent cut and paster, eh?
When Wouter posted that drawing in
The perfect world for beach cats
it kept haunting me and prompted
Youth Recreation Trend
.
My sincerist apologies to anyone who thought I was capable of producing the drawing or concept.
Next time I'll post via a link for proper indentification and credit. <img src=
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I was on a mission to dump the thoughts out of my head on to the forum, SORRY!!!
I am bringing this thread back to the front, because it is full of good information and insight and discussion about what is needed for introducing young children (ages 7-12) to catamarans.