Once off I-95 and trailering down Route 301, one always gets a friendly reminder that you're in central Florida. |
Sunday started off foggy with almost no wind. This was a duplicate of Saturday's conditions. |
Mark Saunders' Mistral Spyder along side of Frickie Martschink, sailing Lewis Hays' Skol, Mean Tangerine during one of the early races of the day. |
John Siegling making his way to the starting line in his Savannah Wedge design Moth. |
Mark in Spyder up wind of Walt in YourUp. Walt's rudder is still up due to shallow water near the launch area. |
A close look at Greg's loose footed sail with full battens. So far, Greg is the only one to explore a loose footed sail after the rule change. |
Mean Tangerine. |
Lewis Hay sailed his Europe. |
The day gradually brightened as the fog burned off. |
Your diarist borrowed a sail for this regatta (Nr 115). |
Mark well in front at the weather mark in this very light air race. |
The breeze did fill in but never with much authority. |
Looks glassy. |
John Z. trying to stay awake. |
Your old diarist. |
The fleet sails back to GYC's beach at the conclusion of racing. Our weekend of Florida warmth was over all to soon--sigh. |
Can't get enough, Geo. Love those Moths and their quirky class rules. I'd love to have one, but you probably can't be 295 and expect to float.
ReplyDeleteBagdog--put down that delicious mushroom pepper cheesesteak and start a fitness program--Moth Boats are so worth it. I think that me rediscovering Moth Boats and figure skating has probably tacked ten years back on my life that I'd lost to bad habits and easy living. To paraphase--nothing tastes as good as good health.
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