Harbour Manoeuvres Step by Step. Маневры в гавани. Шаг за шагом

См. также перевод книиги на русский язык Маневры в гавани. Шаг за шагом
Manoeuvring at close quarters is a tricky skill, but this unique step-by-step photographic guide shows helmsmen exactly where to position their boat and what action to apply to the wheel, tiller or throttle to get it there.
Learn how to:
- Berth in an offshore or an onshore wind
- Use a favourable or a contrary tide
- Cope with wind and tide acting together or against each other when berthing
- Moor and cast off under sail as well as power
- Berth at mooring posts or against a wall
- Spring off a pontoon
- Tow and be towed
Using bird’s eye photographs to show exactly what to do in every situation and for every step of the way, this unique handbook is like having an instructor on board to offer invaluable guidance. Filled with detailed practical advice, Harbour Manoeuvres Step-by-Step covers everything the helmsman needs in order to master this essential skill.
Contents
INTRODUCTION
Practise, practise, practise
No holding back
Flat bowls
Basic seamanship
Tying up
Avoiding damage
Important knots
Manoeuvring with the engine
Starting and stopping
Going astern and prop walk
Current
Leverage
Combining current and leverage
Full circles
Leaving a jetty with the leverage effect
BERTHING
Berthing under power - at a jetty with mooring posts
Direct entry into the berth
Using a midship spring line in a short mooring space
Midship spring lines with a small crew
Bringing the boat under control with a bow line
Using forward and midship spring lines to berth
Bringing the boat under control with a stern line
Turning with a forward spring line and stern line
Forward spring line over two mooring posts
Entering a mooring from windward
Approaching stern first
Berthing under power - alongside a jetty
Berthing on the ‘sweet side’
Tying up to a jetty Tying up in a tidal harbour
Using the weathervane effect
A simple way of tying up
Controlling with a midship spring line
Mooring stern first using a stern line
Mooring stern first using a midship spring line
Berthing bows first using a forward spring line
Rafting up
Allowing the boat to settle
Berthing under power - crosswise to the jetty
Astern into a Mediterranean moor
A concrete block instead of an anchor
Ahead into a Mediterranean moor
Indicating the distance to the jetty
The Mediterranean moor
The correct position at the wheel
Berthing under power - in a finger berth
Tying up correctly
Using a forward spring line
Tying up to a buoy under power
It's easier astern
Berthing under sail - the basics
A fine art
The dinghy as a tug
Keep calm and carry on
Securing room to manoeuvre
Berthing under sail - head-to-wind variations
U-stop
Skilfully into the wind
Almost head-to-wind
Totally head-to-wind
Berthing under sail - at a jetty with mooring posts
Head-to-wind into the berth
More control
With wind power
With the brake
Sailing straight in
Gentle braking
With the aid of a line
Berthing under sail - alongside a jetty
Bow first
Parallel to the dock
With a stern line
Head-to-wind
With an anchor Swinging in
Berthing under sail - crosswise to the jetty
Mediterranean moor
With a stern anchor
In a roundabout way
Risky
Berthing under sail - in a finger berth
With a forward spring line and foresight
TURNING AND HAULING ON LINES
Turning under power - in the mooring lane
Turning quickly or lane tango
Turning without power - at the jetty
With the help of the wind
With the help of lines
Turning under power - at the jetty
With motor power
Turning without power - at an angle
In a corner
Hauling on lines - at the jetty
Pushing instead of pulling
Hauling on Ijnes - at mooring posts
Working your way along
SAILING AWAY
Sailing away under power - from a jetty with mooring posts
Turning with wind power
Hauling to windward
With a bow line
With a worry line and an aft spring line
Sailing away under power - from alongside a jetty
With wind power
Easing against the aft spring line
Easing against the stern line
Easing against the toward spring line
Sailing away under power - crosswise to a jetty
Standard sailing away manoeuvre
Turning with a forward spring line
Turning with an aft spring line
Backwards and across
Hauling in the anchor
Freeing the anchor
Sailing away under sail - the basics
Off the hook
Basic rules
Sailing away under sail - from a jetty with mooring posts
Control to leeward
Against the wind
With the wind abeam
Sailing away under sail - from alongside a jetty
With the wind
Against the wind
Sailing away under sail - crosswise to a jetty
With the anchor
With mooring lines
Sailing away under sail - from a finger pontoon
Nothing new, just narrower
FURTHER MANOEUVRES
Anchor manoeuvres
Equipment and preparation
More space in narrow bays
Anchor-V
Anchor pack
Riding weights
Stern line
Mooring buoy
Stern anchor
Shore lines
Ball and light
Standard manoeuvre
Rope or chain?
Dropping a second anchor
Bahamas style
Crossways and single-handed
Under power
With the dinghy
Loading the dinghy
Four specific anchoring methods
Stern first
Bow first
Shallow water
Single-handed
Under sail
Standard
Single-handed
Breaking out
Weighing anchor
Avoid stress with a tripping line
Towing
Securing the towing line correctly
Preparations for tying ropes together
As long a rope as possible
Tying up to the towboat
A yoke to the towboat
Communicating with hand signals
Parallel towing: side by side
Man overboard
Sequence of steps
Approach under power
Munich manoeuvre
Turn, gybe, turn
Only one turn
Q-turn
Gybing
Quick-stop
Which method for getting them back on board?