@@jackrabbit5047 With two headsails, the Drascombe Lugger is then called a Smack, not a Cutter. The bigger headsail is a jib and the smaller forward headsail on the bowsprit is called a flying jib in the UK or a Yankee in the USA
@@normneiderer6337 Isn't a smack a specific type of vessel, eg. a Colchester Smack? And then cutter is the broader term for a rig with 2+ headsails? I'm not sure; all the term definitions seem rather woolly!
Nice place to sail. Beautiful boat. Looks very stable. Thanks for sharing
That Lugger is a beauty!
Beautiful color on that interior.
Its called Duck Egg Blue. Looks nice indeed.
@8:03 "...cassette tape...? No, not unless this will filmed in 1988 :)
I know, it's not even a camera, it's a phone, LOL!
Good times.
Tell me more about your rig. Boom and Bow sprit set up.
Did a short vid on that: th-cam.com/video/Juc2iyRWvL4/w-d-xo.html
Why 4 jib lines? I’ll be sailing my new old lugger up there this year.
She's rigged as a cutter (two headsails).
@@jackrabbit5047 With two headsails, the Drascombe Lugger is then called a Smack, not a Cutter. The bigger headsail is a jib and the smaller forward headsail on the bowsprit is called a flying jib in the UK or a Yankee in the USA
@@normneiderer6337 Now that's a great trad name for it. Thanks.
@@normneiderer6337 Isn't a smack a specific type of vessel, eg. a Colchester Smack? And then cutter is the broader term for a rig with 2+ headsails? I'm not sure; all the term definitions seem rather woolly!
You should be wearing life jackets when sailing regardless of location or weather conditions.
An old salt
Thank you.