Running Rigging for Cruising Sailors
When it comes to running rigging, cruising sailors can learn a lot from racers, and in the process maximize their fun while getting the most out of their sails, hardware and lines.
When it comes to running rigging, cruising sailors can learn a lot from racers, and in the process maximize their fun while getting the most out of their sails, hardware and lines.
A locked Brummel eye and a few pieces of hardware turn hollow-core Dyneema into a forestay and running backstays.
Learn to splice dyneema like a pro for use on your boat with this step by step photo guide.
Using an aft spring line to help with docking takes a little practice. First you will need to go alongside a dock a few times
No Foil to This Coil: Having trouble with coiled halyards or lines that keep coming undone? Let’s solve the problem once and for all.
When it comes to running rigging, cruising sailors can learn a lot from racers, and in the process maximize their fun while getting the most out of their sails, hardware and lines.
A locked Brummel eye and a few pieces of hardware turn hollow-core Dyneema into a forestay and running backstays.
Learn to splice dyneema like a pro for use on your boat with this step by step photo guide.
Using an aft spring line to help with docking takes a little practice. First you will need to go alongside a dock a few times
No Foil to This Coil: Having trouble with coiled halyards or lines that keep coming undone? Let’s solve the problem once and for all.
Sign up for Cruising World emails to receive features on travel destinations, event listings and product reviews as well as special offers on behalf of Cruising World’s partners.
By signing up you agree to receive communications from Cruising World and select partners in accordance with our Privacy Policy. You may opt out of email messages/withdraw consent at any time.