Hi Guys, I thought this might be of some interest. I friend of mine sent it to
me yesterday. I have no affiliation with this boat what-so-ever. 79 CC 36 for
$20,500http://boston.craigslist.org/gbs/boa/4705372237.html___
This List is provided by the CC
Yea on several gulf of Mexico crossings we were in conditions with powerful
following seas including one time from Key West to Pensacola where we surfed,
literally surfed big waves for a few days. GPS Speeds 11knts. This was by far
one of the most surreal and exhilarating sailing experiences
My switch is held to a piece of VPC pipe using zip ties. Hard part was
figuring out how far up to drill thr holes for the ties.
Joel
On Sunday, November 2, 2014, Wally Bryant via CnC-List
cnc-list@cnc-list.com wrote:
Tom - I did something similar, but made it out of prefab fiberglass from
You get what you pay for..
If you choose wisely it's not just the certification, it's the overall
construction and performance. After careful consideration I bought this
one:
I had a similar experience however after great confusion and frustration I
tracked the problems down. I have a tiller with a Raymarine ST2000 that
suggested that I needed to redesign my keel on the North Channel granite!
The two culprits?
1. VHF handheld on my waist belt.
2. a classic family
Ditto your running lights plus tricolor for rednecks.
You need to have lights near water level.drunk rednecks on party barges
don't usually look up. In fact, drunk rednecks on party barges don't look,
period!
We were anchored behind Pensacola Beach in broad daylight. We had a 15
inch
Aluminum plate + stainless fasteners + bilge water = electrolysis at its best.
And add to that a very crappy, and inadequate float switch and rule pump lead
wires (if you happen to have those), and it gets even more fun.
Petar Horvatic
Sundowner
76 CC 38MkII
Newport, RI
From:
Worst one I ever dealt with was a SeaRay 55 whose owner had decided to spare no
expense in autopilots. His huge autopilot would typically grace the bridge of a
tanker or a tugboat. It had northerly turning errors that would give sudden
course corrections and overshoots when headed north. A big
I don’t have an electric automatic bilge pump. I just have my Whale gusher. I
have never found much water in the boat even after extended time on the
mooring. Usually just a short turn (maybe 10 pumps) at the pump handle empties
it out. Am I crazy?
From: CnC-List
The Rob Ball designed 34+ / XL / R series have a flat surface on the
bottom between the leading edge of the keel and the stem. The folklore
says it's supposed to be a planing section to help support nose when
running the Spin and keep the bow from diggin'in / surf the backside of
bigger
I use blue Locktite on pretty much everything. In addition to keep nuts
from getting loose due to vibration or whatever, it's an excellent
anti-seize agent. I have been using it on everything from vibrating high
powered R/C planes / helicopters / cars, to my Mustang Time Trials car, to
Not necessarily. It all depends on what your intended use is and your level of
comfort.
For instance, I once left Sundowner un-attended in Puerto Rico at anchor. What
was initially intended to be few weeks un-attended, turned out to be 18 months
due to unplanned divorce and my son’s
I agree with the pitting experience. Shortly after purchased, I replaced
Touche's original pitted Perko chrome cowl vents. Not too many years later
they were pitted again. You can see them in the Taffrail Replacement
document on the C$C photo album site (link on home page).
A few years ago, I
Not crazy, but how old are your through hulls, sea cocks and hoses? Are
your hoses held up with seizing wire so if the sink connections crack
the hose won't fall down below the waterline? Do you have any red brass
nipples connecting sea cocks to bronze T's to share hose fittings?
That's the
FYI - I *never* use my tricolor anymore inshore. I discovered after nearly
being rammed twice that NO ONE looks up that high except freighter captains.
You also may want to consider the legal liability of having non-standard lights
- not that that stops powerboats from having any weird
Same goes for the anchor light. No one looks up. I was pulling into St
Michaels, MD once and noticed some lights in the trees? When suddenly I
realized they were anchor lights.
Is there a problem using both the deck lights and tri-color for added
visibility?
I keep a very bright LED flashlight
Back in the mid 80’s when I owned and operated the first Vessel Assist boat in
the central Puget Sound area I picked up a 55’ power boat tow when his rudder
“jammed” hard to port. After a difficult tow in boisterous conditions, close
to the tow’s slip the owner hailed me to state he could now
LED anchor lights make the floating light problem MUCH worse. Pinpoints of
white light look a lot like Venus, bright stars, or airplane landing lights. On
a hazy night they seem utterly divorced from the boats below. If I even switch
my anchor light bulb (been up there since the 1980s) to LED,
Sailboat autopilots with hydraulic drive can do that too. There is a valve that
releases the pressure when NOT under autopilot so the cylinder moves with no
restriction. If it jams, you are not turning. If the boat has hydraulic
steering, the wheel will turn but the autopilot will counteract
All,
I noticed this summer that some of the clear domes in the interior lights on my
30-2 were falling out. Something has changed sizes now and they don’t stay in.
This may mean it is time to look at something different. Anybody come up with
something nice to replace the rectangular
Joe: it is my understanding that a masthead tricolor is not a substitute for
deck-level running lights--it can and should be used in addition.
Bob
Bob Boyer
S/V Rainy Days / Annapolis MD
1983 CC Landfall 38 - Hull #230
email: dainyr...@icloud.com
blog: dainyrays.blogspot.com
There is
It is completely illegal to use both at the same time. Each nav light
displayed has a specific meaning, especially in relation to other lights
being displayed. You are not permitted to vary the configuration.
Bill Bina
On 11/3/2014 2:38 PM, Robert Boyer via CnC-List wrote:
Joe: it is my
Bob, a tricolor is indeed a substitute for deck level running lights. But it
may only be used while sailing. And it should never be used in addition to deck
level lights.
Andy
CC 40
Peregrine
Andrew Burton
61 W Narragansett
Newport, RI
USA02840
Ronald,
Yes, that is true and is described in some detail in Ted Jones' article on
Gurney in Professional Boatbuilder Magazine.
Rob
On Sun, Nov 2, 2014 at 1:30 PM, Ronald B. Frerker rbfrer...@yahoo.com
wrote:
Is it true that the keel for Passage was cast in the sand on a caribbean
beach?
My previous boat, an Oday 27, was an Alan Gurney design. I liked the
boat. Seems faster than the Hunter and Catalina 27's.
Dennis C.
Touche' 35-1 #83
Mandeville, LA
On Mon, Nov 3, 2014 at 2:54 PM, Robert Mazza via CnC-List
cnc-list@cnc-list.com wrote:
Ronald,
Yes, that is true and is
I agree with Bill Bina and Andy on thisa tricolor can be used as a
substitute for deck running lights when under sail but not both at the
same time.
The advantage of the tricolor comes with coastal and/or offshore sailing:
1. to preserve the draw on the batteries..one (1) bulb versus
We raced a 34R extensively..I recall the hull on this one to be flat
from the leading edge of keel forward to the bow...not from the keel
back to the stern.
I don't ever recall getting this 34R to surf.now we rarely wound
this boat up to its full potential unless we had a John Roy
HI, I meant the STEM.. so yes, between keel and the pointy end :-)
Regards
Francois Rivard
1990 34+ Take Five
Lake Lanier, Georgia
From: Robert Abbott robertabb...@eastlink.ca
To: Jean-Francois J Rivard/Atlanta/IBM@IBMUS, cnc-list@cnc-list.com
Date: 11/03/2014 05:05 PM
Subject:
I surfed our 34R entering the Absecon (Atlantic City) Inlet at the end of an 8
mile race in the jib and main division. The race started as a drifter off Ocean
City, NJ and halfway through the wind died completely for about 10 minutes. We
furled the genoa to stop it from slatting against
You are very lucky. You probably want a bilge pump if your boat has an inboard
engine with packing gland on the shaft.
Chuck
Resolute
1990 CC 34R
Broad Creek, Magothy River, Md
- Original Message -
From: CNC boat owners, cnc-list cnc-list@cnc-list.com
To: Petar Horvatic
I once asked Rob Ball about that flat area of my 34R, because it would slam
when crossing a wave. He said that feature was proven to be fast in IOR designs
and even though the 1990 34/36R, 34/36+, 34/36XL series was designed for IMS,
he incorporated it into this hull. He told me it wouldn't
At anchor, no problem. I have a solar garden light tie wrapped at both
bow and stern, and have at times mounted one port and starboard
amidships on the stanchions. They also help to find the boat at night...
As Bill mentioned, Tri-Color and running lights are a no-no. When under
power your
From the Tranport Canada Small Commercial Vessel Safety Guide - TP 14070 E
(2010) Chapter 9, found here:
http://www.tc.gc.ca/eng/marinesafety/tp-tp14070-3587.htm
Sailing Vessels
A sailing vessel is any vessel under sail provided that if propelling
machinery is fitted, it is not being used.
A
Can we get back to discussions on racing rules? This Colregs stuff is
way too foncusing. VBG
Ken wrote:
From the Tranport Canada Small Commercial Vessel Safety Guide - TP 14070 E
(2010) Chapter 9, found here:
http://www.tc.gc.ca/eng/marinesafety/tp-tp14070-3587.htm
Interesting comments. I sailed a 34+ for many years in a lot of conditions and
never saw any sustained plaining on any point of sail. Even my 121 will run a
bit on a broad reach but again not what you would think of as a plaining hull.
Sorry, that’s melges territory. On the plus side we do
This boat's been on the market for a very long time. When I was looking last
year I was told by a broker that the deck was soft but that the owner fixed
it and did a good job.I never did go to see it though.
Dave J
Saltaire
CC 35 MK3
Bristol, RI
From: CnC-List
Wal, if you are gone any amount of time when they fail you have lost the
boat anyway - any half decently sized bilge pump will kill the battery.
Let's assume a Whale 1000 gallon / hr pump, this will pull 4 amps. The
1000 gallons/hr rating is ideal, like mileage ratings on cars, so in
real
I second that. On one occasion, when sailing at night in quite some weather
(8-10 ft. waves) we noticed the other sailboat's mast much before we saw its
lights. Our deck mounted lights don't offer much visibility in rough seas.
Marek
From: CnC-List [mailto:cnc-list-boun...@cnc-list.com] On
Well, yes, I have been gone for quite some time. It works for me.
best regardsmifl (darn these foreign keyboards)\
wAL
(vbg)
PS. Please don't attack me right now, I have something in the oven.
And actually, if I read your message correctly, you are supporting my
assertion.
you wrote:
Wal,
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