yeah, and they were racing. Still, seemed to be normal for these boats. I feel weird thinking about these boats - Fin keel, with the rudder attached to the back of the keel, right on the middle and bottom of the boat.Was the wind blowing muchly?
Hmmm, could be that they ‘excited’ you….I feel weird thinking about them.
They are good looking sailboats.Hmmm, could be that they ‘excited’ you….
You feel weird because you are incorrect about the underwater profile for starters. But it’s probably a good idea to have the rudder on the middle and bottom of the boat.yeah, and they were racing. Still, seemed to be normal for these boats. I feel weird thinking about these boats - Fin keel, with the rudder attached to the back of the keel, right on the middle and bottom of the boat.
That it does. No engine. No one in the Monterey Shields fleet has even bothered to rig an outboard....Shields is also a great boat for an afternoon booze cruise, especially in light air, when it moves beautifully...
Wow, brilliant analysis. Could say the same for just about any boat.What do you want to know? They both have active One Design racing on Long Island Sound. They both have national championships every year, both are pretty simple to sail but difficult to sail well. Very sensitive to weight and fore/aft trim. Very VERY sensitive to mainsail trim as it relates to the balance of the boat. The rudders on these things are really more like trim tabs so the best person on your boat needs to be your mainsail trimmer.
Eh, sarcasm is grossly inefficient communication.Wow, brilliant analysis. Could say the same for just about any boat.
If you knew that asshole you might think differently.Eh, sarcasm is grossly inefficient communication.
Thought there might be a backstory. Your present message is highly efficient!If you knew that asshole you might think differently.
Ist that the oune that wase retreeved licke three monthes latere?I sank a Shields back in the day, I’m pretty proud of that.