Learn how to shape your sail using the block and car in this free video on sailing tips and instruction.
Expert: Russ Ansley
Bio: Russ Ansley began his sailing career as a member of the University of Texas Sailing Club in Austin, Texas, and has been a yachtsman and instructor for more than 20 years.
Filmmaker: Erik Bosse
@SvenAERTS He doesn't cover it but a fatter sail makes a "big bucket" to make the most use out of light winds.
With strong winds, a flatter shape allows keeping the boat balanced and point higher into the wind. Fast wind doesn't conform to a deep, curved sail as well as a flatter sail.
Slow airplanes have thick, curvy wing cross sections and super-sonic jets will be very thin and straight. in cross section
Frederf220 1 year ago 2
ill get high on the wind coming out of his wifes ass when i masturb8 2 it
b0llx 2 years ago
And why is a more curved sail better in low wind speeds?
SvenAERTS 4 years ago
Good sailing advice
TRUEBLUEJY15 4 years ago