This is just about the best video presentation that I have seen about stern to mooring with lazy lines. Irrespective that you have done this single-handed, every action was explained in order, and in detail. Really good. One thing I would say is that you mentioned that you would drive against the attached stern line in windy conditions and I agree with this, but when doing this, you do have to be a bit careful with the 'loose' end of the lazy line dropping back under the stern. If it is long enough, i tend to drop it over the inside of the safety lines and onto the boat or get a crew member to hold it high. You may have done it already and I haven't seen it, but mooring stern to with lazy lines in a crosswind would also be a very valuable video presentation. I had such a set of conditions last weekend in abnormal weather in Corfu.

@45DegreesSailing

6 күн бұрын

Thank you for the comment and feedback. It is much appreciated as you can imagine we have a lot of comments on the other side of constructive! Yes this loose end or ‘lazy’ end often made from lighter thinner line that attaches to the pier is a huge consideration when doing this manoeuvre. The best of the dock hands will hold the end clear as it is taken to the bow to ensure it staying away from the prop. I have a few videos of crosswind control lines, maybe some docking ones though I have not had the .. ‘opportunity with the right weather and time in the moment’ lol to film this. Also once it hits a certain level getting the drone up is also risky. I will see what I can find for you and post in another comment

@45DegreesSailing

6 күн бұрын

Using a Control Line: Docking Stern to kzread.info/dash/bejne/n4t3pqivkcqbZqQ.html

Hi Nick, my wife and I saw all your mooring and méditerranéen docking videos for our Croatia sailing trip, we used all your techniques. You helped us a lot. Thanks to your videos we had a safe trip, we thank you. Alain from Canada

@45DegreesSailing

20 күн бұрын

Thanks Alain! I’m stoked they were helpful 👍🏽

I’ve watched this several times over the past months... and I’ve got to say this is the absolutely BEST instructional video on how to dock! (For whatever it’s worth, I’m a charter skipper on similar boats (albeit in much colder waters ;-)

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Tommy! Appreciate the positive feedback :) where are you sailing out of?

@tolex3

2 жыл бұрын

@@45DegreesSailing Stockholm, Sweden.

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

@@tolex3 that certainly is colder!

@freelectron2029

9 ай бұрын

your a charter captain and this video helped you? 🤔 for the sake of your employer, i wouldnt let the world know who you work for if you need to watch a youtube video to reverse a boat into a dock on a calm day. holy moses. how have you been getting into pens before now? i mean.... here in australia you must go though months and years of training to get your commercial right to operate a vessel in a commercial capacity. if one of my skippers showed me this video and told me how much it helped him he would be fired immediately. are you indian by chance?...

@mahinahathaway

3 ай бұрын

@@freelectron2029​​⁠your reading comprehension isn’t too sharp there… if you wana be a dick, have at it. if you want to look like a dick, don’t read a comment properly and make stupid and racist assumptions 😂🤦🏽‍♀️

that one handed knot tie was cool

Very helpful, confidence is contagious

I am so glad yours are the first docking and boat handling videos I stumbled upon. Very clear, great detail and wonderful attitude. Thank to you both!! , and thanks for both the snapping turtle and the prop wash explanations.

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

Thats great Michelle! I am glad too.

Nick's instruction is tremendous. He dances around the boat.

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

😂 Thanks Rick!

You did an excellent job covering the docking fundamentals in a simple and straightforward manner.

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Dan, appreciate the feedback.

Some of the best videos I’ve seen. Very concise and to the point. Thanks

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Charlie. Glad they are helpful!

Great video, thanks Nick

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Keith, glad you enjoyed it.

Thanx, very helpful and clear, no-nonsense approach to stern to docking!

@45DegreesSailing

11 ай бұрын

Glad it was helpful! Thank you so much :)

Love the stern line figure 8 and 3 loops and toss to the hand!

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Sarah. Yes I can take full credit for this one, it just made sense after watching the dock staff fumble with so much line!

Excellent video. Thank you

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Andy 🙂

I really loved this video and I learned OXOO that is actually way better than hitches. I loved also your other docking videos, I will use it to teach my unskilled crew.

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

Great to hear! Thanks for the comments :)

Your videos really help me gain more confidence, great tip about where to sit during maneuvering.

@45DegreesSailing

10 ай бұрын

Thanks Nicolo. Glad they were helpful :)

Mate you have made me nostalgic just watching this. Pre covid is sailed each a week in Croatia in 2019 and 2018 (2 separate weeks in 2019) and absolutely loved it and miss it. Can’t wait to get back. Start out from Marina Kremik near Primosten and normally Trogir, Milna, Vis, Hvar and if winds are with use Korcula. Milna, Vis and Trogir are “chefs kiss”. If you’re ever in Stockholm… you’ve got a beer on me. Cheers for the video. -An Aussie in Sweden

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

Haha mate thats brilliant. I'll remember that one! Have not made it to Sweden yet. See you in Stockholm

Great video - well paced and informative. Keep pumping these out pls!

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Kay Jay 😊 I will do! What would you like to see next?

@kirstyjjamieson

2 жыл бұрын

@@45DegreesSailing we’re keen to learn practical skills but also to build up a set of what do do when ‘shit happens’ - so we have safe Plan Bs rather than freaking out. Things like how to safely tow a sailboat, parallel parking at a marina, or how to fix a jammed winch. (And ‘hi’ from Down Under!)

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

@@kirstyjjamieson ok great suggestions! I’ll see if we can work one of those on todays sail 🙂 Hi right back! Where are tuning in from?

Excellent video Nick, thank you.

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it. Was a lot of fun to make!

Excellent stuff Nick. Thanks

@45DegreesSailing

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Roy. Hope it was helpful!

Great video good to see you back doing great sailing videos

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Steve. Good to be doing it!

Stumbled across your channel and your videos are incredible resources for those with larger boats. Thank you for taking the time to put these out there.

@45DegreesSailing

Жыл бұрын

Awesome Robert, thank you. We will keep working on making the channel better

@roberteikel1812

Жыл бұрын

@@45DegreesSailing Thank you for responding to me comment. I sail out of San Francisco, California so not sure I will ever make it to Croatia but it looks beautiful. I will definitely add to my sail bucket list.

Lazy lines make life so much easier. Was sailng in Greece this summer and you had to lay our anchor to secure our bow in the small ports we visited. Lots of potential for crossed anchor chains.

@45DegreesSailing

8 ай бұрын

Yes. Med-mooring with an anchor is much harder than with lazy lines! I also have a video on that manoeuvre: kzread.info/dash/bejne/fnWMrq6HgJeepJs.html

Super high quality video, easy but still spot on, just how I like it. Well done!

@45DegreesSailing

10 ай бұрын

Thanks!

Hey Nick! YT's algorithm made me discover your awesome channel. Now, we're best friend! But, I also have to binge watch 300+ vids. OMG, I'll never get to the water!

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

Haha, thanks mate! Will keep an eye out for your comments.

I can not thank you enough for your video. I just single hand moored in Stari Grad. So so so helpful. This video is full of amazing tips from start to finish.

@45DegreesSailing

11 ай бұрын

That’s great to hear! Enjoy Stari Grad. Remember to go to Za Pod Zub! 😉

Very useful ahead of our flotilla holiday in Greece - thank you

@45DegreesSailing

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Jack, glad it was helpful! Have a great trip

Super well explained. Thanks. 👍

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

Glad it was helpful!

Just starting my sailing journey. Finished a basic cruising standard course in 2020 and am now determined to live the life. Thank you for your videos. Fair winds.

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

Excellent to hear Matthew! Congratulations. To you also. 4 feet under the keel!

@tedgayer336

Жыл бұрын

Congratulations! Small steps and pushing outside your comfort zone, and, amazingly, you’ll develop your skills! It’s a blast learning new things and having occasional errors and excitement! Cheers!

Probably the best video I've seen about stern-to docking.

@45DegreesSailing

Жыл бұрын

Appreciate that! How do you think we could make it even better? (more wind would have been my call! I cannot control the weather though!)

@cornelceapchi9700

Жыл бұрын

@@45DegreesSailing maybe add some graphical reference points/distances to the neighbor boats while you turn into the mooring place. When to start the turn, how far from the bow of the other boats, be aware of the lazy lines of other boats.

@45DegreesSailing

Жыл бұрын

@@cornelceapchi9700 alright great. Next one I will consider this :)

Have not seen a docking with a bow line like that as, here in Australia, we usually have fingers to tie off to on one or both sides. Well explained. Thanks.

@45DegreesSailing

3 ай бұрын

Most welcome Linsay. Yes that’s very common in Aus, NZ. This system can be a bit of shock when you get here if you are not prepared for it!

Nick- REALLY nice work. Thank you 👍

@45DegreesSailing

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Sandy

Probably the best docking video ever.

@45DegreesSailing

11 ай бұрын

Why thank you sir. I appreciate you stopping in to leave this comment. Cheers!

There are only a few really helpful videos that demonstrate how docking can be made correctly, showing how to manage the moorings and the stern lines. Also the 0 8 00 technique is so cool and seems to be way easier to handle than the convetional one. I wish there was more videos like this to get into with the docking manuever. Thanx

Fantastic ! ! !

@45DegreesSailing

Жыл бұрын

Glad you like it!!!

Great video, thank you!

@45DegreesSailing

Жыл бұрын

You're welcome. Thanks so much for the comment!

Great!!

@45DegreesSailing

Жыл бұрын

Cheers!

Very Helpful. Thank you!

@45DegreesSailing

Жыл бұрын

Thanks, I'm glad it was helpful!

Excellent. Cheers.

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Edward. Most welcome.

Great video, perfectly done.

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks George ☺️

Wow awesome

@45DegreesSailing

11 ай бұрын

Hvala!

Great video hope to see more of your videos in the future

@45DegreesSailing

Жыл бұрын

Hvala Rino. Will keep them coming

In Croatia, almost every marinero start to pull the mooring line first. However, we know that the most important line on docking maneuver - stern to, is the windward stern line. So, if you will first time sail in Croatia - prepare yourself. Congratulations for very nice video and explanation.

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

Totally agree. And thanks for the comments. That control line is so important in any docking/manoeuvring procedure. If you can learn control lines then single handed or crewed, your job becomes so much easier.

@uhoffmann29

2 жыл бұрын

That's also how I do it every time. Get the windward stern line (or both) set up first, engage the engine forward and you have all the time in the world. :-) Nice video.

Really helpful, really clear, thanks man !

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Paulo. Glad we could help

Bravo 👏

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

Hvala :)

Very helpful. Thanks

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

Hvala 😌

REALLY NICE-I really like your focus on pre-docking and all the detail-I didn't watch the whole thing, but I hope you encouraged people to practice, practice ALONE, not with friends & family aboard. Early Sunday morning is a great time with little traffic then. ALSO, if you haven't, a video about docking in wind and current (which weren't present here) would be great for folks.. Cheers.

@45DegreesSailing

10 ай бұрын

Thanks Will. Yes I need to make the time and situation to be able to film this well! Its tough when working. We get very little tide/current here in Croatia so I will have to save that one for when I travel. But 20 knots on the beam is very common!

Thank you for your efforts to upload this excellent tutorial. One of the best in YT. I'm also very curious to see the next video with 40 knots of cross wind. Greetings from Germany ah

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you very much! Yes I need to get that one done. Though I must say the footage really does not show the conditions, very hard thing to film effectively. We will keep working on it!

brilliant video enjoyed every second thank you

@45DegreesSailing

9 ай бұрын

Rapt to hear that! Thanks for the comment

Great filming Mahina!

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

Yes! Very easy to follow :) much better than when I do it on my own!

This is the most practical instruction video on docking stern to - thanks - what would be helpful is docking instructions when wind is blowing .

@45DegreesSailing

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for the feedback. And yes, working on picking the right conditions to be able to have someone filming the docking while the wind is blowing!

Hello... très belles explications et démonstration.... beaucoup (voir tous ) de personnes qui louent un bateau devraient voir et étudier cet épisode ....BRAVO.... Jack from CROATIA

@45DegreesSailing

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Jack!

Excelent tutorial!

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks! Hope it was helpful

Very helpful- thank u!

@45DegreesSailing

Жыл бұрын

Good to hear Ally. Glad it was helpful :)

Really cool, thx!

@45DegreesSailing

11 ай бұрын

No problem!

Thanks!

@45DegreesSailing

Жыл бұрын

Most welcome Mick. Hope it was helpful

@MickLay

Жыл бұрын

@@45DegreesSailing like the straight forward format - no fluffing around with music and extra scenes that aren’t required to teach/explain the points you want to make.

Very helpful thank you

@45DegreesSailing

3 ай бұрын

Most welcome. More to come this season. Drop a subscribe to be kept up to date! Also remember we are an agent for chartering in Croatia so if you are looking for a yacht charter we can help out.

Really informative, thanks very much 🙂

@45DegreesSailing

Жыл бұрын

You're welcome 😎

Amazing instructional. Doubt that even the most ardent keyboard warriors would find an issue with anything you’ve done in this manoeuvre. Absolutely fantastic video thanks for sharing !

@45DegreesSailing

Жыл бұрын

Thank you very much. And yes they manage to find plenty to complain about 😂

Thank you

@45DegreesSailing

Жыл бұрын

You're welcome

Great video thanks

@45DegreesSailing

Ай бұрын

Thanks. Glad you enjoyed it!

Great video, we will be using this technique soon!

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

Glad it was helpful :)

This is a GREAT docking instruction video! A must-watch for all beginners, but also for people who wonder why they had so much trouble docking in the past...

@45DegreesSailing

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Mirko. Appreciate the positive feedback!

very helpful. Thank you.

@45DegreesSailing

9 ай бұрын

You're welcome! Glad to hear it helped. Have you chartered in Croatia recently?

Well made video and great instruction, very clear and easy to understand. Thank you. Subscribed and looking forward to perusing more videos. Didn't know about cleat hitch vs OXXOO, I know my less experienced crew will be happy this adjustment.

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

Awesome, thank you! Glad it was helpful. Where are you sailing mainly?

Great video. So well explained. 👏👏👏

@45DegreesSailing

2 ай бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it!

Very smooth, good job

@45DegreesSailing

Жыл бұрын

Hvala Savvas

Nice video dude, very helpful thank's;)

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

Most welcome. Thanks for tuning in!

top notch

@45DegreesSailing

3 ай бұрын

Thanks Keith

Well done, excellent communication...working my way through purchasing a Gozzard right now...about four weeks out if all goes well and then I'll be approaching my slip for the first time:)

Great video! That's exactly how I do it except I do OXO only for temporary use... after I'm happy with my position i do the "proper" cleat knot. Remember to throw windward line first from the stern and always, when going parallel to the dock during initial approach, you want to go stern towards the wind if it blows sideways to the dock. My Bav 36 doesnt have a bow thruster so with side wind I want to dock in a position where my downwind side of the hull will have another boat to rest on with my fenders... if there are none, after throwing the stern line I have to put on forward and steer a bit towards the windward side so the boat stays balanced on one line... only after that I take the mooring line.

Very helpful

@45DegreesSailing

Жыл бұрын

Glad it was helpful Nick

Nice presentation!

@45DegreesSailing

9 ай бұрын

Thank you! Hope it was helpful.

Excellent video

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Greg!

Thanks

@45DegreesSailing

Жыл бұрын

Hvala vam puno! These totally make our day!

Gold mate keep going 👌

@45DegreesSailing

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Kevin, will do!

Very nice

@45DegreesSailing

10 ай бұрын

Hvala :)

Great video very helpful

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Samantha, I am stoked it was helpful for you!

This was helpful!

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

Good to hear Mary

Thanks Nick, Great content. I’ve watched many of your videos and boat reviews, this video more than a few times and your earlier videos about docking with lazy lines. Having only ever docked onto harbours or finger pontoons, these videos have explained the lazy line process clearly. I will be making sure my family and friends will be watching the video to understand prior to sailing in the Med. I was also pleased the video was filmed in Marina Baotic as was your earlier video about the fuel dock, it was nice to see the marina as I am I’m picking up a charter from there in May2022. The drone shot taken the point you were on one stern line working on the lazy line shows the yacht having swung a little to starboard, its fenders touching the adjacent yacht. When learning to sail it was stressed to me as important to try and never touch another yacht even with fenders deployed, good aim when training, stops new skippers from being carless or complacent even thou it will happen occasionally, hopefully with fenders in the right place. In docking on lazy lines in the med is it considered likely (normal?) that in docking you will/may brush against a adjacent yacht, as long as fenders are deployed correctly no-one is too upset ? One of the biggest concerns as a newbie in the Dalmation islands region is looking at anchorages, where the bottom seems to drop in depth very steeply over a short distance, if you swing at anchor its easy to be in the shallows. Have you considered doing a video showing the options available, and when and where you may use stern lines to the shore etc. Thanks for your video’s, consider doing more video’s on the marina’s and ports/harbours around Split and the islands, given the number of yachts chartered in the area I’m sure there would be many sailers eager to see their possible destinations shown clearly and explained.

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

Hey Steve. First of all thanks for watching an supporting the channel. Great to see the videos have been helpful! Would love to soo your comments on the other videos you like/have watched. It really helps out with algorithm if you like and comment.🤙🏽🙂

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

With regards to the docking and touching fenders. Yes it is very normal to make contact with the other yachts. Especially when docking in a decent cross wind in places such as Vis, Stari Grad etc. Also, and I will create a video showing and explaining this after your comments, in the summer months especially, you will be packed in quite tight at most ports, receiving only one bow/mooring line and be pressed against a yacht on either side. This means that you want to have good fender placement on your yacht, and once docked yourself, be ready for the next yacht coming in alongside you as they may also be a fresh skipper and not have great control or fender placement.

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

Regarding the anchorages, there are many of these spots you mentioned. We are often running stern lines to shore. Though not to avoid swinging into the shallows. I will look at doing a video on this also.

@coswecanvideo5362

2 жыл бұрын

@@45DegreesSailing Thanks for your replies, I look forward to seeing more videos.

@dmalovic

Жыл бұрын

@@coswecanvideo5362 as a Croatian sailor, I can confirm about anchoring. Many coves have buoys, you pay for. They usually take your garbage but that is it. No anchoring within 150m from the buoys. North Adriatic has shallower waters and you can anchor easily, but in the south the coves are deep. And it is considered rude to drop the anchor in the middle and block the cove for others. You drop your anchor in the middle of the cove, and set up to stern lines to the shore, tied to a rock or a tree. Do not use bowline as they will not undo under tension. Two round turns and two half hitches is much better. That way many boats can fit even into a small cove.

Nice job!

@45DegreesSailing

3 ай бұрын

Thank you! Cheers!

Good man. 👏🏻

@45DegreesSailing

10 ай бұрын

Cheers mate

Nice job.

@45DegreesSailing

11 ай бұрын

Hvala

As a reformed commercial fisherman who has gone over to "blow boating" I had always been taught that you are never done cleating off until you flip a loop and hitch it down. Then a couple years back this English chap (who was admittedly a bit cranky) noticed how I was cleating off, and questioned me on it like I had commited some form of cardinal sin while desecrating a temple of some form. Right irritable fellow, but every now and again he would make a good point, and yes sometimes the OXO is indeed easier to get undone, but at least in my experience you have to load it right up before it cinches down on you. To each their own. Also I've had the pleasure of playing bumper boats on a Bavaria 51, that twin rudder had me all types of baffled, got her mostly lined up to go starboard side to and went to give her a bump ahead to shove her rear end in a bit and nothing damn well happened, so me in my infinite wisdom and nearly 30 years of single rudders unly decided screw it I'll spring in, which only served to swing her stern out more and cause the fenders at the bow to protest. I then started getting flustered, and force of habit and practice took over and just made everything worse. Thank god for fenders! Ended up full sideways pinned in a corner by the breeze feeling big enough to use a thimble as a bath. Took a lot of "Norwegian Steam" to fix that mess. Then some good brandy to ease the skippers pain!

@45DegreesSailing

Жыл бұрын

I have to say Jayson this is one of the most lyrical comments I have had on the channel! We love the way you write! Yes that twin rudder situation can be a bit of a surprise to the normal manoeuvring tactics for sure. Thanks for watching and the support. Takes a real skipper to be able to admit and share stories like this one, so thank you again, we are all richer for it. Hope to see more of of you on the channel. (And by the looks of my notifications you are working your way through our videos!)

great video

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks mate

Nice calm and collected, good pointers for docking. I have a Dufour 43, sailing solo, and initially need to start with a bit of reverse speed to get rudder to grip, but stating early in reverse is key, and then slowing down as you did. Envious of the space you have, my boat is 4,3meters wide and the berth 5meters, so it is a tighter squeeze and you have to make the turn, have the speed and control the boat right the first time. Nice video. A thing I do if there is a bit of wind blowing me onto the dock, I make fast the two stern lines, put the boat in forward gear low power setting to pull away from the dock, and the fasten lazy lines, if needed upwind first. I may also use bow thruster to control direction of the bow.

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you very much, very kind words. Yes there was plenty of space this time! That time from fwd to stopped to reverse can be stressful on the windy days as you have no control for that moment until she tracks through the water and bites. I have quite often had to put the bigger yacht (Hanse 548) into a gap smaller than her! Worst was in Starigrad on Hvar, we were very late in and had to put the bum in and wiggle our way in squeezing the others out! Fenders got a workout 😅

Great video mate!

@45DegreesSailing

11 ай бұрын

Cheers!

Awesome good lad

@45DegreesSailing

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Mark 🤙🏽

Thanks Nick for a great explanation. One problem I encountered. I had a motor boat crew member lift the lazy line so high and too early that it caught on the bulb of my keel and because of language issues (it was in Greece Sept 2021) he didn't understand what had happened. No big problem as there was only light winds. Being prepared and having an understanding of the whole process as well as how to resolve it without cross words or shouting, makes for good relationship with other boatys.

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

Yeh that does happen! And it can be very tough explaining in the moment to people, that you would prefer not to have their help in a situation.

Very controlled. Nice and clear.

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Tommy. Hope it was helpful 😊

@tolex3

2 жыл бұрын

@@45DegreesSailing sure was. Even if I do a bit of the same job as you, but in much colder waters (SWE) :-) . Anyways, always trying to learn more, and as I mentioned, I really liked your presentation. :-) Now eagerly waiting for you to post a vid on how to manage the same single handed docking with 20+ knots of wind on the beam - that situation always makes me very nervous.... :-)

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

@@tolex3 Yes! I just have to find the conditions and the time! Hopefully the season will get us this opportunity this year. Thanks for the support!

@tolex3

2 жыл бұрын

@@45DegreesSailing Looking fwd to it. (And if I ever get to visit Croatia, I’ll look you up and buy you a beer! :-)

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

@@tolex3 deal

Nice video of the hardest part of boating.

@45DegreesSailing

Жыл бұрын

Thanks TM, yes it can certainly be a challenge! Thanks for the comment

Great instructional video, ideal for anyone chartering in Croatia and worrying about med-mooring. For those watching from further afield, this is a genuinely useful and accurate depiction of how things pan out on charter boats in Croatia and the Med more widely. Yes, they’ll (probably) have bow thrusters, yes they’ll be someone on the dock. They definitely won’t have long keels and tidal currents…

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Murray. Yes I believe I know the comment you are referring to haha. Thanks for the support. Appreciate it!

@dmalovic

Жыл бұрын

Med mooring is actually with the anchor from the bow. This is called lazy line or slime line mooring I think. Big difference.

Thanks fabulous! Maybe catch you in Trogir one day 👍

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

Sounds great! Feel free to come up and say hi if you see us around 🙃

I sail in the Solent normally but am bareboat chartering a cat in Greece in 2 weeks firs the first time - this helps, thanks!

@45DegreesSailing

Жыл бұрын

Most welcome. Glad it was helpful!

Very nice video. I like your videos. I would love to charter one of your boats one day.

Good stuff ty L&S

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

No worries!

Useful video. I'm a seaman on a big merchant ships, but it's also take a place to get more experience 🤝

@45DegreesSailing

11 ай бұрын

Thanks for stopping by

This is well explained, thanks for that! It would be interesting to repeat it with a heavier breeze ;)

@45DegreesSailing

9 ай бұрын

Yep working on it! I have some videos in much windier. It is challenging to get the drone up and the camera out on days with guests and lots of wind!

Excellent video!! Yes, there's no wind but you don't get to choose the weather. 😂 It would be great to do the same video with somw crosswinds. Also, a video of leaving the dock with crosswinds while squeezed between two boats, that would be amazing!! Hopefully you get lucky with the weather at some point 😂. Thanks for making these videos, they are by far the most useful ones we found on KZread so far.

@45DegreesSailing

3 ай бұрын

There is this one: kzread.info/dash/bejne/ZIN-rqeLmKXaY8Y.htmlsi=fO8iKcf-ugcaUKCs Though not much of a cross wind.

@45DegreesSailing

3 ай бұрын

This one is with a cross wind. I need to do a commentary though: kzread.info/dash/bejne/i6COxo-PoczMmLg.htmlsi=ZdivMie8PGVjMcZf

@45DegreesSailing

3 ай бұрын

This is the one! kzread.info/dash/bejne/nJV7vJRrpJDAaco.htmlsi=mOjVCcQyM3c8Cosh No drone or though lol. Was raining 🌧️

Thanks for sharing. I am always with a crew, but I somehow want to go alone for one week .... still in mind, though.

@45DegreesSailing

20 күн бұрын

You are welcome Robert. It is truly a great experience to do this single handed.

Nice job good video

@45DegreesSailing

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Drew