Andrew Evans
SINGLEHANDED SAILING
Andrew Evans
SINGLEHANDED SAILING
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"It takes thousands of hours of sailing to get the kind of knowledge contained in this book." -- from the Foreword by Bruce Schwab The ONLY bible for how to sail your boat fast, safe, and alone Solo sailing is within any sailor's grasp with a little forethought--and this essential guide. Got a 35-foot sailboat? No problem. Is the wind blowing 20 knots? No problem. Are you racing offshore overnight? Even better. Singlehander Andrew Evans learned the hard way how to sail and race alone--with lots of mishaps, including broaches and a near tumbling over a waterfall--and in Singlehanded Sailing he…mehr
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"It takes thousands of hours of sailing to get the kind of knowledge contained in this book." -- from the Foreword by Bruce Schwab The ONLY bible for how to sail your boat fast, safe, and alone Solo sailing is within any sailor's grasp with a little forethought--and this essential guide. Got a 35-foot sailboat? No problem. Is the wind blowing 20 knots? No problem. Are you racing offshore overnight? Even better. Singlehander Andrew Evans learned the hard way how to sail and race alone--with lots of mishaps, including broaches and a near tumbling over a waterfall--and in Singlehanded Sailing he shares the techniques, tips, and tactics he has developed to make his solo sailing adventures safe and enriching. Learn everything you need to know to meet any solo challenge, including: * Managing the power consumption aboard a boat to feed the electric autopilot * Setting and gybing a spinnaker * Finding time to sleep * Dealing with heavy weather
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: McGraw-Hill Education - Europe
- Seitenzahl: 256
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. September 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 191mm x 15mm
- Gewicht: 486g
- ISBN-13: 9780071836531
- ISBN-10: 0071836535
- Artikelnr.: 40911806
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: McGraw-Hill Education - Europe
- Seitenzahl: 256
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. September 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 191mm x 15mm
- Gewicht: 486g
- ISBN-13: 9780071836531
- ISBN-10: 0071836535
- Artikelnr.: 40911806
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Andrew Evans has gone singlehanded sailing more than eight hundred times over the past ten years for a total of 3,500 hours of singlehanded sailing -a reasonable start. He has never had a bad day on the water. Evans is a lawyer, Chartered Financial Analyst, and president of a small company in the solar power industry.
Foreword by Bruce SchwabChapter One/Introduction My HeroesChapter Two/The
Mental ChallengeStress and CopingHallucinations/Hearing Voices
/Boredom/Emotional Inertia Sleep Approaches to SleepPolyphasic sleepThe
3:00AM EffectChapter Three/Sailboat Design and SetupWhat Boat to Look
ForKey Features of a Singlehanding SailboatHelm/Cockpit/Mast/Single
backstay with no running backstay/Below Deck/Rudder DesignMultihulls
Insurance for the Singlehander Boat SetupJack linesTetherIt Does No Good If
Not Worn LiefelinesHandrails Chapter Four/Four Boats Designed for
Singlehanding Figaro Beneteau IIMini 6.50The Class 40IMOCA 60Chapter
Five/Keeping the Boat UprightWater BallastCanting Keel Rudder Load What
Does the Daggerboard Do Dynamic Stability SystemsThe MastFinal
ThoughtsChapter Six/Self Steering SystemsAlternative Self Steering
MethodsShock-Cord Sailing Tiller Line System - for BeatingStorm Jib
Steering SystemDownwind - Poled Out Jib SystemSheet to Tiller
systemsAutopilot or Wind Vane Using a Wind VaneAutopilots Tacking and
Gybing using an autopilotRemote Control Wind Vanes Homemade Wind Vane
Chapter Seven/Power SystemsPower Generation Chapter Eight/Singlhanded Boat
HandlingLeaving the Dock and ReturningAnchoringMooringClimbing the Mast
Folding the HeadsailChapter Nine/Singlehanded Sail Handling and Sailing
Understanding sail trimSailing upwindChanging foresailsThe Symmetrical
SpinnakerGybing the SpinnakerGybing the Spinnaker without an
AutopilotDousing the Chute When things go bad-fouled spinnaker Tweakers -
Use them properlyGybing without the PoleAsymmetrical spinnakerDousing an
AsymmetricalExtreme windsHeaving-toChapter Ten/Racing - Get into ItHandicap
adjustment for singlehanding against crewed boatsThe starting lineRounding
the windward markLeeward markChapter Eleven/Maintaining a Winning Attitude
for the Duration of a Long Distance Singlehanded RaceThe Most Important
Point: Sail Harder Comparing with the IditarodAssessing
FactorsExperience/Confidence /Self SponsorshipThe Disconnect: Singlehanders
Need to Actively Sail the Boat for SuccessEnergy and LethargyImproving
EnergyMindfulnessMindfulness-Acceptance-Commitment (MAC) approach The Role
of CompetitionRacing against reports Race against herself Improving
ComfortFinal ThoughtsChapter Twelve/See and Be SeenNavigationMaintaining a
LookoutRadarAIS Radar ReflectorsActiveFlashlightPassive Radar Reflectors A
Testament to the Centerboard SonarChapter Thirteen/Managing Heavy
WeatherHeavy Weather Accounts Key Heavy Weather ConsiderationsDroguesDrogue
Launching and RetrievalDrogues and SinglehandersChapter Fourteen/Dealing
with DamageCase Studies: DismastingDealing with Dismastings-An Alternate
Approach Mental Approach to Major Damage Other Varieties of DamageThe Role
of Ingenuity and How to Prepare for DamagesLessons from the Crash Test
Boat/Yachting Monthly-Dealing with Punctures [h1]Case Study: Losing a
HeadstayChapter Fifteen/Living Singlehanded, Including First Aid
FoodClothingOther Matters Looking After the bodyUrinatingBowel
MovementsDiaper Rash - not just for babies anymoreKeeping CleanFirst
AidMedical References First Aid Kit Advice from the SHTP 2012 Seminar
Series Chapter Sixteen/Spiritual Side to SinglehandingThoreau's
InsightsBuddhist Perspective Christian PerspectiveReferences for
Singlehanders Index
Mental ChallengeStress and CopingHallucinations/Hearing Voices
/Boredom/Emotional Inertia Sleep Approaches to SleepPolyphasic sleepThe
3:00AM EffectChapter Three/Sailboat Design and SetupWhat Boat to Look
ForKey Features of a Singlehanding SailboatHelm/Cockpit/Mast/Single
backstay with no running backstay/Below Deck/Rudder DesignMultihulls
Insurance for the Singlehander Boat SetupJack linesTetherIt Does No Good If
Not Worn LiefelinesHandrails Chapter Four/Four Boats Designed for
Singlehanding Figaro Beneteau IIMini 6.50The Class 40IMOCA 60Chapter
Five/Keeping the Boat UprightWater BallastCanting Keel Rudder Load What
Does the Daggerboard Do Dynamic Stability SystemsThe MastFinal
ThoughtsChapter Six/Self Steering SystemsAlternative Self Steering
MethodsShock-Cord Sailing Tiller Line System - for BeatingStorm Jib
Steering SystemDownwind - Poled Out Jib SystemSheet to Tiller
systemsAutopilot or Wind Vane Using a Wind VaneAutopilots Tacking and
Gybing using an autopilotRemote Control Wind Vanes Homemade Wind Vane
Chapter Seven/Power SystemsPower Generation Chapter Eight/Singlhanded Boat
HandlingLeaving the Dock and ReturningAnchoringMooringClimbing the Mast
Folding the HeadsailChapter Nine/Singlehanded Sail Handling and Sailing
Understanding sail trimSailing upwindChanging foresailsThe Symmetrical
SpinnakerGybing the SpinnakerGybing the Spinnaker without an
AutopilotDousing the Chute When things go bad-fouled spinnaker Tweakers -
Use them properlyGybing without the PoleAsymmetrical spinnakerDousing an
AsymmetricalExtreme windsHeaving-toChapter Ten/Racing - Get into ItHandicap
adjustment for singlehanding against crewed boatsThe starting lineRounding
the windward markLeeward markChapter Eleven/Maintaining a Winning Attitude
for the Duration of a Long Distance Singlehanded RaceThe Most Important
Point: Sail Harder Comparing with the IditarodAssessing
FactorsExperience/Confidence /Self SponsorshipThe Disconnect: Singlehanders
Need to Actively Sail the Boat for SuccessEnergy and LethargyImproving
EnergyMindfulnessMindfulness-Acceptance-Commitment (MAC) approach The Role
of CompetitionRacing against reports Race against herself Improving
ComfortFinal ThoughtsChapter Twelve/See and Be SeenNavigationMaintaining a
LookoutRadarAIS Radar ReflectorsActiveFlashlightPassive Radar Reflectors A
Testament to the Centerboard SonarChapter Thirteen/Managing Heavy
WeatherHeavy Weather Accounts Key Heavy Weather ConsiderationsDroguesDrogue
Launching and RetrievalDrogues and SinglehandersChapter Fourteen/Dealing
with DamageCase Studies: DismastingDealing with Dismastings-An Alternate
Approach Mental Approach to Major Damage Other Varieties of DamageThe Role
of Ingenuity and How to Prepare for DamagesLessons from the Crash Test
Boat/Yachting Monthly-Dealing with Punctures [h1]Case Study: Losing a
HeadstayChapter Fifteen/Living Singlehanded, Including First Aid
FoodClothingOther Matters Looking After the bodyUrinatingBowel
MovementsDiaper Rash - not just for babies anymoreKeeping CleanFirst
AidMedical References First Aid Kit Advice from the SHTP 2012 Seminar
Series Chapter Sixteen/Spiritual Side to SinglehandingThoreau's
InsightsBuddhist Perspective Christian PerspectiveReferences for
Singlehanders Index
Foreword by Bruce SchwabChapter One/Introduction My HeroesChapter Two/The
Mental ChallengeStress and CopingHallucinations/Hearing Voices
/Boredom/Emotional Inertia Sleep Approaches to SleepPolyphasic sleepThe
3:00AM EffectChapter Three/Sailboat Design and SetupWhat Boat to Look
ForKey Features of a Singlehanding SailboatHelm/Cockpit/Mast/Single
backstay with no running backstay/Below Deck/Rudder DesignMultihulls
Insurance for the Singlehander Boat SetupJack linesTetherIt Does No Good If
Not Worn LiefelinesHandrails Chapter Four/Four Boats Designed for
Singlehanding Figaro Beneteau IIMini 6.50The Class 40IMOCA 60Chapter
Five/Keeping the Boat UprightWater BallastCanting Keel Rudder Load What
Does the Daggerboard Do Dynamic Stability SystemsThe MastFinal
ThoughtsChapter Six/Self Steering SystemsAlternative Self Steering
MethodsShock-Cord Sailing Tiller Line System - for BeatingStorm Jib
Steering SystemDownwind - Poled Out Jib SystemSheet to Tiller
systemsAutopilot or Wind Vane Using a Wind VaneAutopilots Tacking and
Gybing using an autopilotRemote Control Wind Vanes Homemade Wind Vane
Chapter Seven/Power SystemsPower Generation Chapter Eight/Singlhanded Boat
HandlingLeaving the Dock and ReturningAnchoringMooringClimbing the Mast
Folding the HeadsailChapter Nine/Singlehanded Sail Handling and Sailing
Understanding sail trimSailing upwindChanging foresailsThe Symmetrical
SpinnakerGybing the SpinnakerGybing the Spinnaker without an
AutopilotDousing the Chute When things go bad-fouled spinnaker Tweakers -
Use them properlyGybing without the PoleAsymmetrical spinnakerDousing an
AsymmetricalExtreme windsHeaving-toChapter Ten/Racing - Get into ItHandicap
adjustment for singlehanding against crewed boatsThe starting lineRounding
the windward markLeeward markChapter Eleven/Maintaining a Winning Attitude
for the Duration of a Long Distance Singlehanded RaceThe Most Important
Point: Sail Harder Comparing with the IditarodAssessing
FactorsExperience/Confidence /Self SponsorshipThe Disconnect: Singlehanders
Need to Actively Sail the Boat for SuccessEnergy and LethargyImproving
EnergyMindfulnessMindfulness-Acceptance-Commitment (MAC) approach The Role
of CompetitionRacing against reports Race against herself Improving
ComfortFinal ThoughtsChapter Twelve/See and Be SeenNavigationMaintaining a
LookoutRadarAIS Radar ReflectorsActiveFlashlightPassive Radar Reflectors A
Testament to the Centerboard SonarChapter Thirteen/Managing Heavy
WeatherHeavy Weather Accounts Key Heavy Weather ConsiderationsDroguesDrogue
Launching and RetrievalDrogues and SinglehandersChapter Fourteen/Dealing
with DamageCase Studies: DismastingDealing with Dismastings-An Alternate
Approach Mental Approach to Major Damage Other Varieties of DamageThe Role
of Ingenuity and How to Prepare for DamagesLessons from the Crash Test
Boat/Yachting Monthly-Dealing with Punctures [h1]Case Study: Losing a
HeadstayChapter Fifteen/Living Singlehanded, Including First Aid
FoodClothingOther Matters Looking After the bodyUrinatingBowel
MovementsDiaper Rash - not just for babies anymoreKeeping CleanFirst
AidMedical References First Aid Kit Advice from the SHTP 2012 Seminar
Series Chapter Sixteen/Spiritual Side to SinglehandingThoreau's
InsightsBuddhist Perspective Christian PerspectiveReferences for
Singlehanders Index
Mental ChallengeStress and CopingHallucinations/Hearing Voices
/Boredom/Emotional Inertia Sleep Approaches to SleepPolyphasic sleepThe
3:00AM EffectChapter Three/Sailboat Design and SetupWhat Boat to Look
ForKey Features of a Singlehanding SailboatHelm/Cockpit/Mast/Single
backstay with no running backstay/Below Deck/Rudder DesignMultihulls
Insurance for the Singlehander Boat SetupJack linesTetherIt Does No Good If
Not Worn LiefelinesHandrails Chapter Four/Four Boats Designed for
Singlehanding Figaro Beneteau IIMini 6.50The Class 40IMOCA 60Chapter
Five/Keeping the Boat UprightWater BallastCanting Keel Rudder Load What
Does the Daggerboard Do Dynamic Stability SystemsThe MastFinal
ThoughtsChapter Six/Self Steering SystemsAlternative Self Steering
MethodsShock-Cord Sailing Tiller Line System - for BeatingStorm Jib
Steering SystemDownwind - Poled Out Jib SystemSheet to Tiller
systemsAutopilot or Wind Vane Using a Wind VaneAutopilots Tacking and
Gybing using an autopilotRemote Control Wind Vanes Homemade Wind Vane
Chapter Seven/Power SystemsPower Generation Chapter Eight/Singlhanded Boat
HandlingLeaving the Dock and ReturningAnchoringMooringClimbing the Mast
Folding the HeadsailChapter Nine/Singlehanded Sail Handling and Sailing
Understanding sail trimSailing upwindChanging foresailsThe Symmetrical
SpinnakerGybing the SpinnakerGybing the Spinnaker without an
AutopilotDousing the Chute When things go bad-fouled spinnaker Tweakers -
Use them properlyGybing without the PoleAsymmetrical spinnakerDousing an
AsymmetricalExtreme windsHeaving-toChapter Ten/Racing - Get into ItHandicap
adjustment for singlehanding against crewed boatsThe starting lineRounding
the windward markLeeward markChapter Eleven/Maintaining a Winning Attitude
for the Duration of a Long Distance Singlehanded RaceThe Most Important
Point: Sail Harder Comparing with the IditarodAssessing
FactorsExperience/Confidence /Self SponsorshipThe Disconnect: Singlehanders
Need to Actively Sail the Boat for SuccessEnergy and LethargyImproving
EnergyMindfulnessMindfulness-Acceptance-Commitment (MAC) approach The Role
of CompetitionRacing against reports Race against herself Improving
ComfortFinal ThoughtsChapter Twelve/See and Be SeenNavigationMaintaining a
LookoutRadarAIS Radar ReflectorsActiveFlashlightPassive Radar Reflectors A
Testament to the Centerboard SonarChapter Thirteen/Managing Heavy
WeatherHeavy Weather Accounts Key Heavy Weather ConsiderationsDroguesDrogue
Launching and RetrievalDrogues and SinglehandersChapter Fourteen/Dealing
with DamageCase Studies: DismastingDealing with Dismastings-An Alternate
Approach Mental Approach to Major Damage Other Varieties of DamageThe Role
of Ingenuity and How to Prepare for DamagesLessons from the Crash Test
Boat/Yachting Monthly-Dealing with Punctures [h1]Case Study: Losing a
HeadstayChapter Fifteen/Living Singlehanded, Including First Aid
FoodClothingOther Matters Looking After the bodyUrinatingBowel
MovementsDiaper Rash - not just for babies anymoreKeeping CleanFirst
AidMedical References First Aid Kit Advice from the SHTP 2012 Seminar
Series Chapter Sixteen/Spiritual Side to SinglehandingThoreau's
InsightsBuddhist Perspective Christian PerspectiveReferences for
Singlehanders Index







