The Caribbean’s first branded designer cookie company, Blue Angel Dippers, was launched early in August. Headquartered in a sky-blue West Indian-style cottage overlooking Grand Bay,
At the Essex Shipbuilding Museum, in Essex, Massachusetts, the keel of the replica of the 1812 privateer, Fame, was laid on Labor Day, September 2.
The US Environmental Protection Agencys new national guidelines for marinas identify 123-clean marina practices successfully used by boating facilities to protect good water quality. Thousands
. . . A green turtle in the sea! The Sea Turtle Survival League suggests a sea turtle adoption as the perfect present for anyone
A head-to-foot look at the sail we depend on most
Tom McNally is no stranger to tight spots. Take, for instance, his record-breaking Atlantic crossing in 1993 aboard the 5’4 1/2″ Vera Hugh. This fall,
In the second of a two-part series, we look at the tools and techniques needed to pull the shaft, replace the cutless bearing, repack the stuffing box and put things back together
Sometimes frustrating, always challenging, learning how to plan for and execute light-air strategies is as fulfilling as it is critical to any long voyage
In mid-July of this year, we bought Driver, a 33-foot hard-chined steel cutter. Our motive in buying steel was not necessarily to go cavorting about
Steel ship designers see rust as a reality. Steel yacht designers often must assume that their vessels will not rust at all. The former thicken
All that stuff on deck adds not only extra windage, but dangerous “hooks” that can snag your lines. Heres how they cleared it up on Curlew…
September is the most prolific hurricane month. Heres why 1995 was such a bad year, and why predictions for 96 year were not quite so dire.
The Caribbean’s first branded designer cookie company, Blue Angel Dippers, was launched early in August. Headquartered in a sky-blue West Indian-style cottage overlooking Grand Bay,
At the Essex Shipbuilding Museum, in Essex, Massachusetts, the keel of the replica of the 1812 privateer, Fame, was laid on Labor Day, September 2.
The US Environmental Protection Agencys new national guidelines for marinas identify 123-clean marina practices successfully used by boating facilities to protect good water quality. Thousands
. . . A green turtle in the sea! The Sea Turtle Survival League suggests a sea turtle adoption as the perfect present for anyone
A head-to-foot look at the sail we depend on most
Tom McNally is no stranger to tight spots. Take, for instance, his record-breaking Atlantic crossing in 1993 aboard the 5’4 1/2″ Vera Hugh. This fall,
In the second of a two-part series, we look at the tools and techniques needed to pull the shaft, replace the cutless bearing, repack the stuffing box and put things back together
Sometimes frustrating, always challenging, learning how to plan for and execute light-air strategies is as fulfilling as it is critical to any long voyage
In mid-July of this year, we bought Driver, a 33-foot hard-chined steel cutter. Our motive in buying steel was not necessarily to go cavorting about
Steel ship designers see rust as a reality. Steel yacht designers often must assume that their vessels will not rust at all. The former thicken
All that stuff on deck adds not only extra windage, but dangerous “hooks” that can snag your lines. Heres how they cleared it up on Curlew…
September is the most prolific hurricane month. Heres why 1995 was such a bad year, and why predictions for 96 year were not quite so dire.
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