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27 de may. de 2019 · Lowering the sails basically involves carrying out the sail hoisting procedure in reverse order. First the jib is lowered or furled, then the main. The jib can be furled anytime. The boat does not necessarily need to be pointed into the wind, but heading on an upwind tack or being in irons will help the jib furl tighter and more neatly.
19 de feb. de 2023 · Lowered and lashed onto the boom. Lowered into a stack pack (a long bag permanently mounted above the boom) Rolled into the mast (mast-furled mainsail) Rolled onto the boom (boom-furled mainsail) Removed and folded into a sail bag for stowage below.
18 de nov. de 2015 · The staysail is lowered using the halyard and secured to the staysail club. Mainsail. The vessel should be head to wind when lowering the mainsail. This takes any pressure off the sail and allows it to come down easily. 1.Make sure both the throat and peak halyards are free to run. 2.Ready sail ties around boom.
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Running rigging is the rigging of a sailing vessel that is used for raising, lowering, shaping and controlling the sails on a sailing vessel—as opposed to the standing rigging, which supports the mast and bowsprit.
25 de abr. de 2019 · Lower the mainsail, trying to flake the luff as the sail comes down. When it’s lowered, loop the halyard under a winch on the mast and haul the halyard by hand to make fast. This stops the wind hoisting the sail again.
18 de nov. de 2015 · Sails are raised or lowered by lines called halyards. A gaff sail is raised using a halyard for the throat and a halyard for the peak, and must be raised together. Halyards are named for the sails they raise, for example the main throat halyard raises the throat of the mainsail. The staysail halyard raises the staysail and so on.
6 de ene. de 2019 · Regular sails can be reefed or furled only so far and still maintain an efficient shape and the fabric of regular sails is generally too light for high winds. A storm jib used with or without a trysail replacing the main generally allows one to continue sailing in stronger winds, usually on a course that minimizes the effects of waves.
