a common thing they do with this size. Set it up and wait for the tide to go out and clean the bottom. Save lots on in and out boat lift and storage. Yes a nice boat probably has a Yanmar 1 GM 9 hp diesel in her.
Given that the transom says "Harwich", I would guess you are correct! Googling "Erica of Hamford" turned up this: vancouver.informe.com/new-chainplates-on-a-v27-dt319.html
Nevermind the legs. That's not exactly rocket science or brain surgery, just a bit of common sense. Beats paying $100s for a haulout. What's impressive is the beauty of a reasonable-sized ocean cruising boat. Not the mega-boats most people aspire to and never can afford to own. As the Pardeys always said ' go small, go simple and go now'.
No good to ask questions, uploader knows nothing about the boat. He just just seen it there, walked around it shooting some vid and upped to TH-cam. Didn't even go close to see how the supports were attached. Best to google "boat beaching legs" to get info
I be this video was taken by a passer-bye (that's why theres no close ups). I don't see any ladders to climb down from not even a rope ladder. The owners probably jumped in their dingy as soon as it bottomed out and they'll be back at high tide.
I sailed the US east coast and Gulf of Mexico and you wouldn't be able to do this with your pissy little tides. Bay of Fundy - ok but only saw 3ft. tides in the north and under a foot range around Florida. 20ft. spring tides where this was filmed.
No music, only the sound of the wind and a barking dog in the distance. Nice video.
Should name the boat Lieutenant Dan "Lieutenant Dan, you got new legs"
A close uop of the fixngs would have been nice...anyway looks really lovely.
The first time I have ever seen a boat with a kickstand, too cool though.
Very cool idea. Beautiful boat as well.
Lovely little boat!
Did you have any trouble with wave action when beaching, such as lifting and dropping the keel or legs onto the mud? How did the relaunch go?
Now that is some cheap dry docking , very cool
Lovely looking boat and very clean too. Love the hull colour.
How is it done love to try with my boat.
cool, how he or she kept it up right, looks like he or she cleaned side while low tide.
There is no answer to any question,and all his videos are over a years old....rest in peace....
more like over 7 years old now
A classic I am full of admiration for this 27footer
I would like same one for our V27, did you made them yourself?
a common thing they do with this size. Set it up and wait for the tide to go out and clean the bottom. Save lots on in and out boat lift and storage.
Yes a nice boat probably has a Yanmar 1 GM 9 hp diesel in her.
Common where? To my knowledge the only time water disappeared from a beach like this in Florida was during Katrina.
@@marcushennings9513 happens here in Ireland all the time
Is that Harwich essex? Where was this taken, I'm round the corner in Brightlingsea on a fore & aft.
Is that Burnham power station in the distance?
Given that the transom says "Harwich", I would guess you are correct! Googling "Erica of Hamford" turned up this: vancouver.informe.com/new-chainplates-on-a-v27-dt319.html
Hey Ben, it would be nice if you'd reply to genuine questions.
Thats cool.
Makes me a little nervous.
Well, that works of the tide ever comes back in. Otherwise it's just a little house on the beach.
WOW how is this even possible? the wind?
Why do you cross the steadying lines?
to hold the suppports at bottom
Nevermind the legs. That's not exactly rocket science or brain surgery, just a bit of common sense. Beats paying $100s for a haulout. What's impressive is the beauty of a reasonable-sized ocean cruising boat. Not the mega-boats most people aspire to and never can afford to own. As the Pardeys always said ' go small, go simple and go now'.
I would like to find out measurement for those legs if we can make it for our V27
Is the v27 as slow as they say?
There is a company that makes them and seems to be only one. Google it
No good to ask questions, uploader knows nothing about the boat. He just just seen it there, walked around it shooting some vid and upped to TH-cam. Didn't even go close to see how the supports were attached. Best to google "boat beaching legs" to get info
supports were attached with crossing cables in front..very dangerous
this is like oops I did it again
That is brilliant
I be this video was taken by a passer-bye (that's why theres no close ups). I don't see any ladders to climb down from not even a rope ladder. The owners probably jumped in their dingy as soon as it bottomed out and they'll be back at high tide.
+Bubblytubebob The stern ladder was down...
I believe there were ladder rungs on one of the legs, like on francois vivier designs.
+Bubblytubebob There's also a bucket and brush on the ground, where they were cleaning after beaching.
the supports are ladders,,very dangerous
@@johnnyllooddte3415 Why? How much do you weigh?
Looks like a British thing to do they are a bit odd with there warm beer and all that.
I sailed the US east coast and Gulf of Mexico and you wouldn't be able to do this with your pissy little tides. Bay of Fundy - ok but only saw 3ft. tides in the north and under a foot range around Florida. 20ft. spring tides where this was filmed.
lol
I know this video is a fake, has to be...
Come on no barnacles, no scraggy old ablative hanging off.....
Yup it’s a fake ;)