[Public-List] Jyb track location on foredeck

Gordon Laco mainstay at csolve.net
Wed Jan 29 14:14:53 PST 2014


If you can't increase the leach tension by moving the jib sheet block
further forward (the normal cure),  tighten the leach line on the sail.  If
the sail is badly stretched it'll be tough to quiet it, in which case I'd
have to say you need a new sail.

It is possible to have the sailmaker cut a new more hollow leach, that may
help, but not if the sail is past it's best before date....

Gord #426 Surprise


On 29/01/14 4:59 PM, "Bill Woodford" <williamwoodford at charleswoodford.com>
wrote:

> Excellent ideas.
> 
> When I tried sheeting the 100% to the rail, I had so much flapping of the
> leach that it drove me nuts.  (Granted, I had flapping of the leach when
> sheeted inboard as well, but much less)  How does one correct the incessant
> flapping?
> 
> 
> On Wed, Jan 29, 2014 at 4:43 PM, Glenn Brooks <brooks.glenn at comcast.net>wrote:
> 
>> Mike,
>> 
>> 318 is definitely a transition boat - early 1968 build, no working jib
>> tracks, toe rail mounted flush with the deck, but balsa core decks and
>> cockpit. No Masonite coring anywhere that I have found.
>> 
>> To bad I already stripped and refinished my interior. Sounds like the jyb
>> track could use a cleat or gusset of some sort fiber glassed under the deck
>> to the hull to reinforce the track. Similar to the forward lower
>> chainplates.
>> 
>> Glenn
>> Dolce 318
>> 
>> Sent from my iPad
>> 
>>> On Jan 29, 2014, at 8:07 AM, "Meinhold, Michael J." <
>> MICHAEL.J.MEINHOLD at leidos.com> wrote:
>>> 
>>> I have used both one and two reefs and find it comfortably
>>> weather-helmed close hauled.
>>> I am usually too busy to measure my tacking angles consistently, but I
>>> believe I tack tighter with the working jib and 2 reefs than with the #1
>>> and 2 reefs.
>>> I think that racing you would not be optimal with the working jib unless
>>> you were in gale conditions, but I use it to make singlehanded sailing
>>> safer and more pleasant.
>>> The short sheets make tacking much easier, and the high cut makes
>>> visibility to leeward much better.
>>> 
>>> I am looking at the A30 sailplan and Alberg drew the working jib sheet
>>> to a point just forward of the main cabin forward window. I would have
>>> to look at my cars, but I think that's about where I have them.
>>> Unfortunately there is no deck plan that I am aware of to locate them,
>>> but let me know and I will measure mine out.
>>> 
>>> I would guess #318 is a transitional boat - do you have standup or flat
>>> toe-rails?
>>> 
>>> Mike
>>> Rinn Duin #272
>>> 
>>> -----Original Message-----
>>> From: public-list-bounces at lists.alberg30.org
>>> [mailto:public-list-bounces at lists.alberg30.org] On Behalf Of Glenn
>>> Brooks
>>> Sent: Wednesday, January 29, 2014 10:54 AM
>>> To: Alberg 30 Public List -- open to all
>>> Subject: Re: [Public-List] Jyb track location on foredeck
>>> 
>>> Hi Michael,
>>> 
>>> Very interesting. How does your boat balance with the working jib?  Do
>>> you usually sail with one reef or two with the jib?
>>> 
>>> Thanks
>>> Glenn
>>> 
>>> Sent from my iPad
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