What single book is recommended for someone wanting to learn to sail?
Q. I am learning to sail now by interning on a commercial sailing vessel. I have a rudimentary understanding of the physics of sailing from prior aviation training, but I need to learn more of the sailing language, rules of the road, why things are done the way they are, etc. Also, I need to learn what permits, licenses, classes, etc I would need to sail to the caribbean and beyond, and possibly run charters.
Asked by planedoc2b - Wed Sep 9 12:58:13 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you only could have one book from which to learn about sailing and how to sail - this would be it:The Annapolis Book of Seamanship.
Answered by Serg - Wed Sep 9 14:56:32 2009
Q. I am learning to sail now by interning on a commercial sailing vessel. I have a rudimentary understanding of the physics of sailing from prior aviation training, but I need to learn more of the sailing language, rules of the road, why things are done the way they are, etc. Also, I need to learn what permits, licenses, classes, etc I would need to sail to the caribbean and beyond, and possibly run charters.
Asked by planedoc2b - Wed Sep 9 12:58:13 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you only could have one book from which to learn about sailing and how to sail - this would be it:The Annapolis Book of Seamanship.
Answered by Serg - Wed Sep 9 14:56:32 2009
What is the best route and time to sail from Washingon State to New Zealand?
Q. We want to sail from Seattle to New Zealand making periodic stops along the way for a day or so island hopping all the way down. We understand we may be stuck in New Zealand for several months before the weather is right to sail back. We are in a 30 foot Columbia Defender right now but are considering buying a bigger boat (maybe 35 to 40 footer) but this little Defender is a tough, scrappy boat and set up nicely for two which is all we are.
Asked by snowyegret - Wed May 20 21:22:19 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would go Galapagos, Pitcairn, Polynesia, Cook, (maybe a few more) New Zealand. Way back would be strait up to Hawaii and over.
Answered by Mr.Wiggles - Sun May 24 02:17:03 2009
Q. We want to sail from Seattle to New Zealand making periodic stops along the way for a day or so island hopping all the way down. We understand we may be stuck in New Zealand for several months before the weather is right to sail back. We are in a 30 foot Columbia Defender right now but are considering buying a bigger boat (maybe 35 to 40 footer) but this little Defender is a tough, scrappy boat and set up nicely for two which is all we are.
Asked by snowyegret - Wed May 20 21:22:19 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would go Galapagos, Pitcairn, Polynesia, Cook, (maybe a few more) New Zealand. Way back would be strait up to Hawaii and over.
Answered by Mr.Wiggles - Sun May 24 02:17:03 2009
What is the most effective shape for a sail?
Q. I need information on the different kinds of boat sails. I don't need instructions for making the sail, just information on the most effective design and shape. Websites with this information are preferred, but books are OK.
Asked by Banana - Wed Dec 10 17:35:26 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Jacques Costeau designed the Turbo Sail and tested it on his boat the Alcyone which was able to outrun the Calypso. The Turbo Sail probably is the most efficient single sail. It is however a modification of the Fletner Sail. Professor Hamada of Japan outfitted a Very Large Crude Carrier with a Wing Sail which is an array of orientable aircraft wing sections and proved to be an effective means of cutting down the fuel consumption of large vessels in the high seas. The regular triangular sail has been adapted as the standard sail shape for racing. If fitted with battens, the efficiency is somewhat improved. But a remarkable improvement is attained by bending the end of the mast so that the sail functions similar to that of a turbine blade.… [cont.]
Answered by draco4843 | - Thu Dec 11 03:43:20 2008
Q. I need information on the different kinds of boat sails. I don't need instructions for making the sail, just information on the most effective design and shape. Websites with this information are preferred, but books are OK.
Asked by Banana - Wed Dec 10 17:35:26 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Jacques Costeau designed the Turbo Sail and tested it on his boat the Alcyone which was able to outrun the Calypso. The Turbo Sail probably is the most efficient single sail. It is however a modification of the Fletner Sail. Professor Hamada of Japan outfitted a Very Large Crude Carrier with a Wing Sail which is an array of orientable aircraft wing sections and proved to be an effective means of cutting down the fuel consumption of large vessels in the high seas. The regular triangular sail has been adapted as the standard sail shape for racing. If fitted with battens, the efficiency is somewhat improved. But a remarkable improvement is attained by bending the end of the mast so that the sail functions similar to that of a turbine blade.… [cont.]
Answered by draco4843 | - Thu Dec 11 03:43:20 2008
What kind of sail boat would I need to travel the world?
Q. My wife and I are interested in sailing around the world, and were wondering what our best options are for a used sea-faring sail boat? We don't want to spend more than $50,000 on a used boat. The boat needs to have enough space to accommodate at least two people comfortably. I also prefer a boat that has relatively easy & affordable maintenance. Anyone who can help us with good advice will be much appreciated...Thank You.
Asked by Chris G - Tue Apr 27 20:57:00 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. here is an excellent site on things to consider when looking at a blue water sailboat included on this site is a list of blue water sailboats with a description of each. one solid design is the stepens and stevens 34, this boat was choosen by jessica watson in her quest to become the youngest sailor to sail non stop around the world. her boat has worked well and proved seaworthy in gale force winds and survived several knock downs with minimal damage. you can find more details on her web site remember that the purchase of a blue water sailboat is just one factor to look at, you will need thousands of additional dollars to properly upgrade and rig your boat for world sailing. bristol channel cutter a proper blue water sailor … [cont.]
Answered by seattlesailor2000 - Tue Apr 27 21:37:44 2010
Q. My wife and I are interested in sailing around the world, and were wondering what our best options are for a used sea-faring sail boat? We don't want to spend more than $50,000 on a used boat. The boat needs to have enough space to accommodate at least two people comfortably. I also prefer a boat that has relatively easy & affordable maintenance. Anyone who can help us with good advice will be much appreciated...Thank You.
Asked by Chris G - Tue Apr 27 20:57:00 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. here is an excellent site on things to consider when looking at a blue water sailboat included on this site is a list of blue water sailboats with a description of each. one solid design is the stepens and stevens 34, this boat was choosen by jessica watson in her quest to become the youngest sailor to sail non stop around the world. her boat has worked well and proved seaworthy in gale force winds and survived several knock downs with minimal damage. you can find more details on her web site remember that the purchase of a blue water sailboat is just one factor to look at, you will need thousands of additional dollars to properly upgrade and rig your boat for world sailing. bristol channel cutter a proper blue water sailor … [cont.]
Answered by seattlesailor2000 - Tue Apr 27 21:37:44 2010
What is the best way to sell an antique sail boat that is in need of restoration and repair work?
Q. I recently inherited this boat -- 1937, 35 feet, with sails and a restored motor. Unfortunately, the motor is the only restored item. The rest of the boat is need of structural work in order to make her sea-worthy once again. She was once (and can become again) a beautiful vessel. I am not knowledgable about sail boats, so I would like the future owner to be someone who will give her the care and attention she needs. I am sure that she will be an ideal investment for someone, who is willing to do (or fund) the repair work. Once the work has been completed, she will surely be worth a considerable amount of money, given her age. I sell lots of items on ebay, but somehow think that is not the best venue for this kind of transaction.
Asked by christinesvoice - Fri Jul 28 17:19:50 2006 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Buy a copy of Woodenboat magazine - place an ad there. Check out acbs.org - the Antique and Classic Boat Society. Run a free ad on Craigslist.org. Lots of options - ebay gets lots of exposure, but plan to run the ad extra long - 10 days or more would be my recomendation. Be realistic on the reserve or starting bid. It's likely the boat purchase will be a fraction of the money spent in order to make it seaworthy again.
Answered by Dan K - Sun Jul 30 10:05:08 2006
Q. I recently inherited this boat -- 1937, 35 feet, with sails and a restored motor. Unfortunately, the motor is the only restored item. The rest of the boat is need of structural work in order to make her sea-worthy once again. She was once (and can become again) a beautiful vessel. I am not knowledgable about sail boats, so I would like the future owner to be someone who will give her the care and attention she needs. I am sure that she will be an ideal investment for someone, who is willing to do (or fund) the repair work. Once the work has been completed, she will surely be worth a considerable amount of money, given her age. I sell lots of items on ebay, but somehow think that is not the best venue for this kind of transaction.
Asked by christinesvoice - Fri Jul 28 17:19:50 2006 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Buy a copy of Woodenboat magazine - place an ad there. Check out acbs.org - the Antique and Classic Boat Society. Run a free ad on Craigslist.org. Lots of options - ebay gets lots of exposure, but plan to run the ad extra long - 10 days or more would be my recomendation. Be realistic on the reserve or starting bid. It's likely the boat purchase will be a fraction of the money spent in order to make it seaworthy again.
Answered by Dan K - Sun Jul 30 10:05:08 2006
What days in August do the ferries sail from Barcelona to Ibiza?
Q. I'm planning on visiting Ibiza in August. I would like to travel from Barcelona and back via Valencia. I can't seem to be able to book a ferry or even see the days they sail, which makes planning difficult? Is this normal? Any help greatly appreciated!
Asked by RichJ - Sun Feb 22 07:58:05 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Check out the link below That is the website to the ferry company. If you go to the top of the page, you can change the language to English (Ingles)
Answered by Carajillo - Sun Feb 22 08:06:18 2009
Q. I'm planning on visiting Ibiza in August. I would like to travel from Barcelona and back via Valencia. I can't seem to be able to book a ferry or even see the days they sail, which makes planning difficult? Is this normal? Any help greatly appreciated!
Asked by RichJ - Sun Feb 22 07:58:05 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Check out the link below That is the website to the ferry company. If you go to the top of the page, you can change the language to English (Ingles)
Answered by Carajillo - Sun Feb 22 08:06:18 2009
What is the biggest sailboat 2 people can sail?
Q. If you only have two people with average sailing experience how can you determine what the biggest sailboat you could sail is? I'm not looking for a exact # but a general idea. I know 15-20 foot two people could sail but what about 50 -75 ft?
Asked by djadambomb8080 - Thu Aug 13 17:36:08 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sailboats can be rigged to single hand at 75 feet. It's been done. What you ought to be asking yourself is what can you...personally handle. Some people are incompetent with a 620. Some master a ketch right off the bat without even seeing a 620. Hmmm...13 feet versus 35 feet minimum. Take a look around you next time you're on a highway. What's the biggest car or truck that you feel the driver is competent driving? Some are idiots..some are smart for the size of the vehicle they are running. What's so different?
Answered by scubabob - Sat Aug 15 23:39:50 2009
Q. If you only have two people with average sailing experience how can you determine what the biggest sailboat you could sail is? I'm not looking for a exact # but a general idea. I know 15-20 foot two people could sail but what about 50 -75 ft?
Asked by djadambomb8080 - Thu Aug 13 17:36:08 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sailboats can be rigged to single hand at 75 feet. It's been done. What you ought to be asking yourself is what can you...personally handle. Some people are incompetent with a 620. Some master a ketch right off the bat without even seeing a 620. Hmmm...13 feet versus 35 feet minimum. Take a look around you next time you're on a highway. What's the biggest car or truck that you feel the driver is competent driving? Some are idiots..some are smart for the size of the vehicle they are running. What's so different?
Answered by scubabob - Sat Aug 15 23:39:50 2009
What siz boat do i need to safely sail across the pacific ocean?
Q. I recently met a friend who shares some sailing fantasies. He is saying you can just buy a 28' sail boat and sail across the pacific. Is this true, i would have though you'd need a bigger boat. How small of a boat is possible and how long would it take if rushed?
Asked by riverspecialist - Thu Aug 2 19:18:30 2007 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Herreshoff 28 design has made more round the world voyages than any other boat in history so that should answer the question. It's a beauty to sail and can take on a hurricane with ease.
Answered by augustajim1950 - Fri Aug 3 21:22:50 2007
Q. I recently met a friend who shares some sailing fantasies. He is saying you can just buy a 28' sail boat and sail across the pacific. Is this true, i would have though you'd need a bigger boat. How small of a boat is possible and how long would it take if rushed?
Asked by riverspecialist - Thu Aug 2 19:18:30 2007 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Herreshoff 28 design has made more round the world voyages than any other boat in history so that should answer the question. It's a beauty to sail and can take on a hurricane with ease.
Answered by augustajim1950 - Fri Aug 3 21:22:50 2007
What painting has boys on a small railroad car and a sail?
Q. I remember a painting of some boys on a small flat railroad car. It was on rails that were on top of a stone jetty over water. I can't quite remember but I think it also had some sort of make-shift sail. What painting is this?
Asked by Chris B - Mon Mar 31 16:58:53 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the experiene by c.walkuck
Answered by unknown - Mon Apr 7 20:48:21 2008
Q. I remember a painting of some boys on a small flat railroad car. It was on rails that were on top of a stone jetty over water. I can't quite remember but I think it also had some sort of make-shift sail. What painting is this?
Asked by Chris B - Mon Mar 31 16:58:53 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the experiene by c.walkuck
Answered by unknown - Mon Apr 7 20:48:21 2008
How does a large ship sail against the wind?
Q. I hope this question isn't dumb, but I can't figure it out. I've never seen a real sailboat or a ship so I have no clue how they are able to sail into the wind.
Asked by valley_dweller - Fri May 2 15:10:46 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sailors use a process called tacking where they point the bow of the boat at a 45 degree angle to the wind and sail off to one direction, then eventually make a 90 degree turn to the direction. The on coming wind pushes the boat away from the intended straight line, but forward progress is made.
Answered by s_brawley433 - Fri May 2 15:21:00 2008
Q. I hope this question isn't dumb, but I can't figure it out. I've never seen a real sailboat or a ship so I have no clue how they are able to sail into the wind.
Asked by valley_dweller - Fri May 2 15:10:46 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sailors use a process called tacking where they point the bow of the boat at a 45 degree angle to the wind and sail off to one direction, then eventually make a 90 degree turn to the direction. The on coming wind pushes the boat away from the intended straight line, but forward progress is made.
Answered by s_brawley433 - Fri May 2 15:21:00 2008
How can I clean a sail with mildew on it??
Q. Im not quite sure what type of facric the sail is made of but it have mildew on it and Im not sure how to clean it.
Asked by Rachel - Sat Mar 17 17:18:33 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi there. Mildew is a living plant. To kill it use a spray bottle with bleach and water (50-50 mix). This will take a few applications. Bleach will stain non white fabrics white. The next choice would be straight white vinegar. Sunshine will also help. With both methods, a few applications may be necessary. Happy sailing.
Answered by firestarter - Sun Mar 18 17:14:38 2007
Q. Im not quite sure what type of facric the sail is made of but it have mildew on it and Im not sure how to clean it.
Asked by Rachel - Sat Mar 17 17:18:33 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi there. Mildew is a living plant. To kill it use a spray bottle with bleach and water (50-50 mix). This will take a few applications. Bleach will stain non white fabrics white. The next choice would be straight white vinegar. Sunshine will also help. With both methods, a few applications may be necessary. Happy sailing.
Answered by firestarter - Sun Mar 18 17:14:38 2007
How long dose it take to sail a yacht from Darwin to sydney?
Q. How long dose it take to sail a yacht from Darwin to sydney?
Asked by Sean - Wed Apr 21 03:24:53 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are so many variables that it is impossible to say. Size of boat, time of year, number of crew and experience, whether you want to take the risk of sailing through coral reefs at night... It is about 3,000 nautical miles. I would reckon an absolute minimum of 25 days, but that is really a guess.
Answered by iansand - Wed Apr 21 04:06:14 2010
Q. How long dose it take to sail a yacht from Darwin to sydney?
Asked by Sean - Wed Apr 21 03:24:53 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are so many variables that it is impossible to say. Size of boat, time of year, number of crew and experience, whether you want to take the risk of sailing through coral reefs at night... It is about 3,000 nautical miles. I would reckon an absolute minimum of 25 days, but that is really a guess.
Answered by iansand - Wed Apr 21 04:06:14 2010
How long would it take to sail from Germany to America in the late 1800s?
Q. I'm doing a journal entry from the point of view of a German immigrant for history class and need to know how long it too to sail to America, please help! Thanks!
Asked by Senior Fruit Fly - Tue Mar 9 18:32:29 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your question isn't easy to answer. At 1870, ocean-crossing steamers were still a quite new invention. The big majority of the emigrants at that time were still traveling on sailing ships. If the weather conditions were excellent, they could make the way to New York in about four weeks. But if everything went wrong (head wind, storm, calm), it could take twice as long or even longer. The situation changed in the following decades. At 1899, it was usual to cross the ocean on steamers, even for the majority of the emigrants. Now they reached New York in about nine or ten days.
Answered by . otto.saxo . - Thu Mar 11 10:07:44 2010
Q. I'm doing a journal entry from the point of view of a German immigrant for history class and need to know how long it too to sail to America, please help! Thanks!
Asked by Senior Fruit Fly - Tue Mar 9 18:32:29 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your question isn't easy to answer. At 1870, ocean-crossing steamers were still a quite new invention. The big majority of the emigrants at that time were still traveling on sailing ships. If the weather conditions were excellent, they could make the way to New York in about four weeks. But if everything went wrong (head wind, storm, calm), it could take twice as long or even longer. The situation changed in the following decades. At 1899, it was usual to cross the ocean on steamers, even for the majority of the emigrants. Now they reached New York in about nine or ten days.
Answered by . otto.saxo . - Thu Mar 11 10:07:44 2010
Can you sail on a boat to another island on the Animal Crossing: City Folk game for wii?
Q. I have this video game, and my friend has it on another game console, and she can sail a boat to another animal crossing island. I was wondering if it was possible on the Wii version.
Asked by MaximumRide - Mon Aug 24 20:41:59 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No you can only do that by connecting a gameboy advanced to a gamecube with the original Animal Crossing in it.
Answered by Ellen - Mon Aug 24 20:47:28 2009
Q. I have this video game, and my friend has it on another game console, and she can sail a boat to another animal crossing island. I was wondering if it was possible on the Wii version.
Asked by MaximumRide - Mon Aug 24 20:41:59 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No you can only do that by connecting a gameboy advanced to a gamecube with the original Animal Crossing in it.
Answered by Ellen - Mon Aug 24 20:47:28 2009
What programs are there to teach a teen to sail?
Q. I live in the Los Angeles area and would like to learn how to sail.
Asked by DaBomb - Fri Jun 5 00:39:06 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'll attach a google query for sailing courses in your area, but what I would really suggest is to see if you can finagle your way into a yacht club dinghy racing fleet. If you simply get your hands on a laser, sunfish or one of the other designs that are frequently raced you can probably learn on your own. You can learn to sail on your own but once you start racing other identical boats that's when you learn the fine points of sailing that allow you to trim for speed. What you might even want to do is to simply volunteer to crew on someone else's boat and learn from them.
Answered by CB - Mon Jun 8 22:19:31 2009
Q. I live in the Los Angeles area and would like to learn how to sail.
Asked by DaBomb - Fri Jun 5 00:39:06 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'll attach a google query for sailing courses in your area, but what I would really suggest is to see if you can finagle your way into a yacht club dinghy racing fleet. If you simply get your hands on a laser, sunfish or one of the other designs that are frequently raced you can probably learn on your own. You can learn to sail on your own but once you start racing other identical boats that's when you learn the fine points of sailing that allow you to trim for speed. What you might even want to do is to simply volunteer to crew on someone else's boat and learn from them.
Answered by CB - Mon Jun 8 22:19:31 2009
How close to a US warship moored in Australian waters could I sail my 30 foot yacht before being turned away?
Q. There's a US Aircraft moored outside Fremantle harbour in Western Australia and I want to sail out and take a look-see. Any likelihood of me being blown out of the water if i get too close?
Asked by Mickymazda - Thu Jul 2 01:45:27 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When they blow your boat out of the water, then you are too damn close.
Answered by Bardy - Thu Jul 2 04:02:07 2009
Q. There's a US Aircraft moored outside Fremantle harbour in Western Australia and I want to sail out and take a look-see. Any likelihood of me being blown out of the water if i get too close?
Asked by Mickymazda - Thu Jul 2 01:45:27 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When they blow your boat out of the water, then you are too damn close.
Answered by Bardy - Thu Jul 2 04:02:07 2009
How long did it take to sail from Lower Canada to England?
Q. Around the year 1818, how long would it have taken to sail from Lower Canada (Quebec) to England? And please don't just say 'a few weeks'. I'd rather something more specific. Thanks.
Asked by Danielle N - Thu Aug 10 20:39:46 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Atlantic crossing was highly dependent on the weather. It could take a few weeks or a few MONTHS, depending on conditions. Usually it was about 6 weeks I think, on average. Sailing in winter was especially slow and dangerous. I am reading "John Adams" by McCullough (an excellent read...) where Adams had to go to France in winter to negotiate with the French during the American Revolution. He almost didn't make it - and it took the ship something like 12 weeks to cross, between the weather and playing cat and mouse with British cruisers. Love, Jack
Answered by Jack - Thu Aug 10 22:37:30 2006
Q. Around the year 1818, how long would it have taken to sail from Lower Canada (Quebec) to England? And please don't just say 'a few weeks'. I'd rather something more specific. Thanks.
Asked by Danielle N - Thu Aug 10 20:39:46 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Atlantic crossing was highly dependent on the weather. It could take a few weeks or a few MONTHS, depending on conditions. Usually it was about 6 weeks I think, on average. Sailing in winter was especially slow and dangerous. I am reading "John Adams" by McCullough (an excellent read...) where Adams had to go to France in winter to negotiate with the French during the American Revolution. He almost didn't make it - and it took the ship something like 12 weeks to cross, between the weather and playing cat and mouse with British cruisers. Love, Jack
Answered by Jack - Thu Aug 10 22:37:30 2006
Magellanes crew was the first to sail completely around the world?
Q. Magellanes crew was the first to sail completely around the world?
Asked by LOONEY - Sun Oct 18 17:50:29 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes
Answered by WINGNUT - Sun Oct 18 19:23:27 2009
Q. Magellanes crew was the first to sail completely around the world?
Asked by LOONEY - Sun Oct 18 17:50:29 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes
Answered by WINGNUT - Sun Oct 18 19:23:27 2009
How long would it take to sail from Winchesterbay, Oregon, to Easter Island?
Q. I just was wondering. It's a dream of mine to sail to it someday. I am starting my research early.
Asked by Ryan R - Sun Sep 23 20:58:59 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'd give it about 4 weeks, depending on if you want to stop at other places in between. If you want it to be faster, you can literally take a cruise from one place to another. Many cruises actually do go to Easter Island. You'd just have to depart from one of the major ports, such as in Florida or California. Good luck!
Answered by - - Mon Sep 24 01:06:48 2007
Q. I just was wondering. It's a dream of mine to sail to it someday. I am starting my research early.
Asked by Ryan R - Sun Sep 23 20:58:59 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'd give it about 4 weeks, depending on if you want to stop at other places in between. If you want it to be faster, you can literally take a cruise from one place to another. Many cruises actually do go to Easter Island. You'd just have to depart from one of the major ports, such as in Florida or California. Good luck!
Answered by - - Mon Sep 24 01:06:48 2007
How long would it take to sail from San Diego to Cabo San Lucas?
Q. How many days to sail down Baja California? Also, what would be a suitable sailboat? Length? Is it even safe for three people?
Asked by keesha_dog - Sun Jan 27 16:05:19 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 6 hours
Answered by mango - Tue Jan 29 19:14:36 2008
Q. How many days to sail down Baja California? Also, what would be a suitable sailboat? Length? Is it even safe for three people?
Asked by keesha_dog - Sun Jan 27 16:05:19 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 6 hours
Answered by mango - Tue Jan 29 19:14:36 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'sail'
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dailyecho.co.uk
Tue, 27 Jul 2010 07:34:26 GMT+00:00
day Daily Echo To get to sail on one of these boats is akin to racing in a Formula 1 car with Lewis Hamilton. Known as the best seat in sport, you will be part of the ...
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hu, 29 Jul 2010 14:08:19 GM
Ok, so since yesterday's Zac Efron Goes Diving video was such a hit with you girls, I decided to post one more behind the scenes video of Zac Efron on the set of his new movie, Charlie St. Cloud, this time learning to . sail. . ...
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