More than 60 boats from seven countries are celebrating the class’s 50th anniversary in Manduarah, Australia. Photos by Tom Gruitt/ www.fotoboat.com Follow the racing in our Finish Line forum.
In Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Steve Howe and his Warpath team (bow No. 603)—with Morgan Larson calling tactics—notched their first major win in the Melges 32 class. Photos by Joy Dunnigan. Read about the racing in our Finish Line forum.
Don’t miss this classic video from the Thistle class, as featured on Scuttlebutt this week, which documents some old-school one-design racing on Long Island Sound.
Don’t bother getting philosophical about sanding. Just get started.
The Pan Am Games didn’t end exactly the way the author wanted, but it was still an incredible experience
An off day gives the U.S. sailors a chance to spend some time in the one place hotter than a J/24 deck on a light downwind run.
The home team heads into the lay day in medal position in five classes.
Ruminations on cool-down runs and pin trading from steamy Puerto Vallarta, Mexico.
Team USA is on top in the Snipe, Lightning, and Sunfish classes at the 2011 Pan Am Games
A pair of ones is no fun when you’re starting a round of craps. But at the front end of a regatta, nothing looks better than the beginning of a picket fence.
Rehabbing my father’s wooden Thistle should be a relatively simple task. Or, at least, it would be for anyone but me.
The U.S. team for the 2011 Pan Am Games is chock full of veterans of Olympic and world championship competition.
More than 60 boats from seven countries are celebrating the class’s 50th anniversary in Manduarah, Australia. Photos by Tom Gruitt/ www.fotoboat.com Follow the racing in our Finish Line forum.
In Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Steve Howe and his Warpath team (bow No. 603)—with Morgan Larson calling tactics—notched their first major win in the Melges 32 class. Photos by Joy Dunnigan. Read about the racing in our Finish Line forum.
Don’t miss this classic video from the Thistle class, as featured on Scuttlebutt this week, which documents some old-school one-design racing on Long Island Sound.
Don’t bother getting philosophical about sanding. Just get started.
The Pan Am Games didn’t end exactly the way the author wanted, but it was still an incredible experience
An off day gives the U.S. sailors a chance to spend some time in the one place hotter than a J/24 deck on a light downwind run.
The home team heads into the lay day in medal position in five classes.
Ruminations on cool-down runs and pin trading from steamy Puerto Vallarta, Mexico.
Team USA is on top in the Snipe, Lightning, and Sunfish classes at the 2011 Pan Am Games
A pair of ones is no fun when you’re starting a round of craps. But at the front end of a regatta, nothing looks better than the beginning of a picket fence.
Rehabbing my father’s wooden Thistle should be a relatively simple task. Or, at least, it would be for anyone but me.
The U.S. team for the 2011 Pan Am Games is chock full of veterans of Olympic and world championship competition.
Sign up for Sailing World emails to receive features on travel destinations, event listings and product reviews as well as special offers on behalf of Sailing World’s partners.
By signing up you agree to receive communications from Sailing World and select partners in accordance with our Privacy Policy. You may opt out of email messages/withdraw consent at any time.
