Re: Stus-List racing a C 24 (Doug Ellmore
> "The C 24 came with a little 2 burner Coleman style propane stove. I > don't plan to cook much on her. But, I would like a good approach to heat > water for freezer bag food and beverages" > > > Keep the coleman stove, and use it on the dock or in the cockpit if you > are cooking. Can use it below if needed. We had a propane coleman stove > in our 22' boat years ago, we cruised a lot, and this was a great approach, > particularly because it was designed to be used in a breeze (lid, > windguards) . We had a portable BBQ also, and used both a small refillable > tank and disposable cylinders when needed For a small boat with out > sniffers, solenoids, etc, this was a great and safe application of the KISS > principle. (also, you really don't need the cooking heat, grease and > humidity below decks in a boat that size on a rainy humid day... dock or > picnic table is better.) Writing this, it occurs to me that a > naptha-fuelled coleman stove might be even better for this use. > > Get two really good stainless steel vacuum bottles (thermoses) for hot > water. I built a rack in Windstar (C 33-2) for two identical Nissan > bottles, and these things are great. (not all are equal and you'd be > amazed how much better some are than others, despite appearing to be very > similar.) They keep the water scalding hot for over 24hrs, and using two > has obvious advantages. MUCH safer than managing a kettle or stove under > way, and my kids can safely make instant noodles while bashing to windward. > > Keep a small, light electric kettle aboard. This is to fill the > thermoses pre-departure with a minimum of fuss, but also a simple way > prepare instant food without firing up the stove, as well as for boiling > water for dishwashing etc ashore should you wish. > > Check out the Aeropress for coffee. ;-) I also use a French press, and > one of my two thermoses is usually used for coffee. > > > Dave > > > ___ This list is supported by the generous donations of our members. If you wish to make a contribution to offset our costs, please go to: https://www.paypal.me/stumurray All Contributions are greatly appreciated!
Re: Stus-List racing a C 24
Get one of those little stoves that restaurants use for heating things at the table. I am afraid you may be disappointed with the Corinthians. I have heard that most of them have big fast cruisers….. I am staying with PHRF just because. I’ll check after the Annapolis to St. Michaels race and see how it works out. Gary 30-1, St. Michaels From: CnC-List [mailto:cnc-list-boun...@cnc-list.com] On Behalf Of Doug Ellmore via CnC-List Sent: Friday, April 14, 2017 12:16 PM To: cnc-list@cnc-list.com Cc: Doug Ellmore <d...@ellmore.net> Subject: Stus-List racing a C 24 I am making adjustments to my C 24 to optimize for racing. Chesapeake PHRF rules states for the for the Corinthian class: "All normally installed equipment including doors, tables, stoves, head equipment, floorboards, cushions, etc. must be carried in their normal position while sailing" I remove the older non-working head yesterday and put in place a 2.5 gal portable head. I closed and capped the through hulls, too. I can add water to the head from the bay when we need to flush. The C 24 came with a little 2 burner Coleman style propane stove. I don't plan to cook much on her. But, I would like a good approach to heat water for freezer bag food and beverages. I have pulled out the cushions, but plan to put in a lighter approach for overnight racing. Either a freshly made lighter weight 1/4" plywood platform that can be used with an air matress or experiment with a rigging two hammocks for night watch bunks. I figure one end of the hammock could be supported by the internal mast. Any suggestions on stove or rigging hammocks? -- Doug Ellmore, Sr. s/v Red Sky, 1976 C 24 d...@ellmore.net <mailto:d...@ellmore.net> ___ This list is supported by the generous donations of our members. If you wish to make a contribution to offset our costs, please go to: https://www.paypal.me/stumurray All Contributions are greatly appreciated!
Stus-List racing a C 24
I am making adjustments to my C 24 to optimize for racing. Chesapeake PHRF rules states for the for the Corinthian class: "All normally installed equipment including doors, tables, stoves, head equipment, floorboards, cushions, etc. must be carried in their normal position while sailing" I remove the older non-working head yesterday and put in place a 2.5 gal portable head. I closed and capped the through hulls, too. I can add water to the head from the bay when we need to flush. The C 24 came with a little 2 burner Coleman style propane stove. I don't plan to cook much on her. But, I would like a good approach to heat water for freezer bag food and beverages. I have pulled out the cushions, but plan to put in a lighter approach for overnight racing. Either a freshly made lighter weight 1/4" plywood platform that can be used with an air matress or experiment with a rigging two hammocks for night watch bunks. I figure one end of the hammock could be supported by the internal mast. Any suggestions on stove or rigging hammocks? -- Doug Ellmore, Sr. s/v Red Sky, 1976 C 24 d...@ellmore.net ___ This list is supported by the generous donations of our members. If you wish to make a contribution to offset our costs, please go to: https://www.paypal.me/stumurray All Contributions are greatly appreciated!
