New rig for Cool Change

<< First  < Prev   1   2   3   4   Next >  Last >> 
  • 24 Jan 2016 22:29
    Reply # 3778686 on 3778036
    Deleted user

    Arne, the mathematics looks impressive but I can't make sense of it. I just trust your calculations! :)

    Could you possibly send me the dimensions of the rig? I think I can manage to work everything else from there.

    Cheers,

    Steve. 

  • 24 Jan 2016 22:25
    Reply # 3778685 on 3778594
    Deleted user
    Arne Kverneland wrote:

    Steve,
    I had a go on sketching up a rig for a Hartley TS16..You should find it here.

    Arne 


    That is amazing. Did you do that yesterday? It seems perfect. 

    Does that mean I will not need to move the mast position?

    By the way I love the look of your boat with the JR. The cambered sail really looks modern and technical. How does she go to wind? That seems to be a criticism I am getting from others with Bermudan rigs, they all think that junk rigs are bad to windward.

     

  • 24 Jan 2016 21:28
    Reply # 3778652 on 3778594
    Arne Kverneland wrote:

    Steve,
    I had a go on sketching up a rig for a Hartley TS16..You should find it here.

    Arne 


    That is a great looking sail plan! 

    I bought my mast section from Federated Flags and Flagpoles in South Australia.  Ask for Ian Schmidt.  He is an enthusiast about junk rigs and unstayed masts.  No other company I spoke to would have anything to do with me when I said I wanted a flagpole I could use as an unstayed mast.  And none of them had a suitable section.  Yours will be easier because it is smaller, of course.  If you look up the company on Google, the "Contact us" section has his office and mobile numbers.  I found it easiest to get him on the mobile number.

    I also enjoyed your comments, Steve, about building in watertight compartments.  There's always something to learn on this forum.  When I built some years ago, I heavily filleted both sides of the vertical sides before putting a double layer of glass and epoxy over the joint.  I glued in timber cleats around the top edges to attach the lid of the compartment and also put circular watertight ports in the lids.  This allows one to inspect the interior and even use some of the compartments for light stowage.

  • 24 Jan 2016 20:00
    Reply # 3778594 on 3778036
    Anonymous member (Administrator)

    Steve,
    I had a go on sketching up a rig for a Hartley TS16..You should find it here.

    Arne 

  • 24 Jan 2016 11:59
    Message # 3778036
    Deleted user

    Hi all. I thought I would migrate to this forum to work through the nitty-gritty details of how I am going to re-rig my Hartley TS16 as a junker.

    Rather than go through a stressful process of decisions about things I don't know much about, I would really appreciate being advised on the setup I need to get the best out of my boat.

    I know I want a junk sail, but the best design? I am thinking of the cambered design, and I think I can carry about 180 - 200 sq ft (16.7 - 18.5 sq m.)

    I think I have decided on an aluminium 3 section tapered mast, very similar to the one I built for my B & B Spindrift 11, which is a great design. I would like to be able to use standard aluminium rather than the more expensive alloys, so a shorter mast option would be the preference.

    Other than that it's just then help with the details of how to make and install the sail.

    Any assistance welcome!

<< First  < Prev   1   2   3   4   Next >  Last >> 
       " ...there is nothing - absolutely nothing - half so much worth doing as simply messing about in junk-rigged boats" 
                                                               - the Chinese Water Rat

                                                              Site contents © the Junk Rig Association and/or individual authors

Powered by Wild Apricot Membership Software