Docking in high winds using the ship's anchor.
Previously:
Ship docking Fail
Anchor drop failure - video
Alert tugboat saves ship from collision - GIF
Docking in high winds using the ship's anchor.
Previously:
Ship docking Fail
Anchor drop failure - video
Alert tugboat saves ship from collision - GIF
New plans added on 11/20: Click here for 2,589 plans for homemade tools.
AKpapa (Mar 26, 2020), carloski (Nov 8, 2021), dubbby (Mar 25, 2020), greyhoundollie (Feb 19, 2020), high-side (Feb 19, 2020), IAMSatisfied (Feb 19, 2020), jimfols (Feb 19, 2020), mwmkravchenko (Feb 19, 2020), neilbourjaily (Feb 19, 2020), Rangi (Mar 20, 2020), rgsparber (Feb 19, 2020), Scotsman Hosie (Feb 20, 2020), Seedtick (Feb 19, 2020), Tonyg (Feb 19, 2020)
That was well executed pilotage.
I once saw our old sea dog skipper bring our motor vessel in by first coming to a halt parallel to the dock, then he cranked the wheel away from the dock, eased forward on the sea side engine and backed down on the dock side engine enough to keep the bow from swinging and the side thrust exerted by the sea side engine on the rudder slowly walked us parallel into the dock without moving for'ud or back.
If you can't make it precise make it adjustable.
greyhoundollie (Feb 19, 2020), IAMSatisfied (Feb 19, 2020), Scotsman Hosie (Feb 20, 2020)
Crusty (Aug 27, 2020), dubbby (Mar 25, 2020), IAMSatisfied (Feb 19, 2020), KustomsbyKent (Feb 19, 2020), mwmkravchenko (Feb 19, 2020), Scotsman Hosie (Feb 20, 2020)
Cap'y Ron is a good example of docking theory....though most sailboats haven't power or sufficient propeller to create last second backing maneuver from all ahead; not to mention a deep keel.
The following pertains to a vessel that cannot maintain buoyancy, but skipper remains cool-headed, none the less...
Fact is respectable, fiction is fun.
Sincerely,
Toolmaker51
...we'll learn more by wandering than searching...
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