Coromandel 21 taking the mast down

  • 29 Aug 2022 08:53
    Reply # 12899339 on 12898042
    Deleted user
    Anonymous wrote:
    Anonymous wrote:

    hello, I recently purchased a coromandel 21 as a restoration project! My first task is to take the boat out of the water and I am looking for advise / guidance to remove the mast in the least expensive way possible and safest way. My plan is to bring the boat next to a jetty and remove the mast at low tide , by attaching some ropes on it . I am assuming that there are some bolts to attach the mast on the base of the hull in the cabin? I wouldn't expect the mast to be too heavy either and easily transportable on the boat once it is on a trailer? if someone could give the exact dimensions between the 2 keels that would be great too! thanks a lot

    I can’t help directly.  But just want to check you’re aware of the Tammy Norie YouTube channel about a JR coromandel https://youtube.com/c/TammyNorie

    And more importantly that this boats owner has a blog that documents a lot of work on the boat, including these about the mast step (there are photos that may help).  In general, Richard’s blog and videos are a significant resource for JR enthusiasts in general and maybe especially those with Newbridge boats. Thanks Richard


    https://tammynorie.wordpress.com/2017/09/17/raking-the-mast/


    https://tammynorie.wordpress.com/2017/09/25/a-new-mast-step/


    https://tammynorie.wordpress.com/2019/12/01/mast-screw-mystery-solved/

    Thank you Richard for these infos and links, it is great and very helpful. What a lovely boat! I am excited with the idea that soon the one i acquired can sail again!
  • 27 Aug 2022 15:36
    Reply # 12898150 on 12897169
    Anonymous member (Administrator)
    Anonymous wrote:

    hello, I recently purchased a coromandel 21 as a restoration project! My first task is to take the boat out of the water and I am looking for advise / guidance to remove the mast in the least expensive way possible and safest way. My plan is to bring the boat next to a jetty and remove the mast at low tide , by attaching some ropes on it . I am assuming that there are some bolts to attach the mast on the base of the hull in the cabin? I wouldn't expect the mast to be too heavy either and easily transportable on the boat once it is on a trailer? if someone could give the exact dimensions between the 2 keels that would be great too! thanks a lot

    Bonjour

    I own Mingming. She is not strictly speeking a coromandel but a bilge keel Corribee modified to Junk rig so very near.

    She is living on her trailor with the mast horizontally fited on deck.

    At the July junket in Roscoff, the mast crane of the harbour was out of service. Mingming was masted by four persons (thanks to China Blue crew !), three rising then holding the mast and the last one (me) dedicated at the mast foot, outside then inside.

    Mingming was dismasted at the end of the junket , once on her trailer, on the boat area of the harbour. We used two boat, one on each side, and raised the mast with the spinaker halyards. 

    Again with Mingming on her trailer, I also already dismasted her by hand with 3 persons but it was quite difficult to lower the mast once unstepped.

    On Mingming, the foot of the mast is hold at the foot by a U shape piece outside the maststep. There is a steinlesssteel that passed through all that to prevent the mast from rising.

    The mast is not heavy and is transportable on the boat on the trailer. It overrides the car for about 3 meters.

    The external width of the bidlge keels is 1,45m

    The internal width of the bildge keels is 1,20m

    The with of the trailer support is 1,48m

    Eric


    Last modified: 27 Aug 2022 17:57 | Anonymous member (Administrator)
  • 27 Aug 2022 12:03
    Reply # 12898042 on 12897169
    Anonymous member (Administrator)
    Anonymous wrote:

    hello, I recently purchased a coromandel 21 as a restoration project! My first task is to take the boat out of the water and I am looking for advise / guidance to remove the mast in the least expensive way possible and safest way. My plan is to bring the boat next to a jetty and remove the mast at low tide , by attaching some ropes on it . I am assuming that there are some bolts to attach the mast on the base of the hull in the cabin? I wouldn't expect the mast to be too heavy either and easily transportable on the boat once it is on a trailer? if someone could give the exact dimensions between the 2 keels that would be great too! thanks a lot

    I can’t help directly.  But just want to check you’re aware of the Tammy Norie YouTube channel about a JR coromandel https://youtube.com/c/TammyNorie

    And more importantly that this boats owner has a blog that documents a lot of work on the boat, including these about the mast step (there are photos that may help).  In general, Richard’s blog and videos are a significant resource for JR enthusiasts in general and maybe especially those with Newbridge boats. Thanks Richard


    https://tammynorie.wordpress.com/2017/09/17/raking-the-mast/


    https://tammynorie.wordpress.com/2017/09/25/a-new-mast-step/


    https://tammynorie.wordpress.com/2019/12/01/mast-screw-mystery-solved/

  • 26 Aug 2022 16:56
    Message # 12897169
    Deleted user

    hello, I recently purchased a coromandel 21 as a restoration project! My first task is to take the boat out of the water and I am looking for advise / guidance to remove the mast in the least expensive way possible and safest way. My plan is to bring the boat next to a jetty and remove the mast at low tide , by attaching some ropes on it . I am assuming that there are some bolts to attach the mast on the base of the hull in the cabin? I wouldn't expect the mast to be too heavy either and easily transportable on the boat once it is on a trailer? if someone could give the exact dimensions between the 2 keels that would be great too! thanks a lot

       " ...there is nothing - absolutely nothing - half so much worth doing as simply messing about in junk-rigged boats" 
                                                               - the Chinese Water Rat

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