Nautical idioms and sailing terms Part 5
Part 5 From “Having both oars in the water” to “Dragging your anchor”, nautical idioms have enriched our language…
Part 5 From “Having both oars in the water” to “Dragging your anchor”, nautical idioms have enriched our language…
Part 4 From “A1 condition” to “Bolster”, nautical idioms have enriched our language…
Part 3 From “A dressing down” to “Let her rip”, nautical idioms have enriched our language…
Part 2 – From “Walking the plank” to “At loggerheads”, nautical idioms have enriched our language…
Lightning strikes and cruising yacht First of all, let me say that a lightning strike on the water has a low probability. Saying this, when …
Lightning strikes and cruising yachts – best practice Read More »
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Sailing racing rules simplified Question: “What do you call two sailing boats in sight of each other?” Answer: “A race…“ Even when we are cruising …
Buying your first sailboat Buying your first sailboat is an exciting prospect but it can be full of pitfalls and disappointments if you venture into …
Buoys Marks and Beacons In this article, we will have a closer look at buoys, marks and beacons that you may come across in your …