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Note: This forum is not affiliated with World Sailing and comments on this forum do not represent an official interpretation of the rules, definitions, cases or regulations. The only official interpretations are those of World Sailing.
Recent Posts
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44 CommentsChin In, Yesterday 11:31
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30 CommentsPJohn Allan, Yesterday 09:56
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11 CommentsDave Sanderson, Fri 11:45
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44 CommentsPJohn Allan, Fri 00:12
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13 CommentsAlan Chidsey, Thu 11:00
Recent Comments
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Tom said Consider a starboard tacker waving across a port tacker and potentially ducking for tactical reasons. Technically, P has broken 10;
JimC said.If Starboard waves across port and does not duck Port has not broken a rule. If Starboard waves Port across then as soon as they start to duck have they not assumed a responsibility under 16.1 to give Port room to keep clear? So in that situation isn't there at most a very narrow window in which Port breaks 10? Is there an argument that at all times Port was clear, even if it was by the co-operation of Starboard?
Niko saidIt seems to me that the Starboard boat is altering course early, choosing to pass behind port for strategic reasons, and adding a verbal comment to make her intentions clear.* Indeed I often waive people across who are already clearing me so that they can sail fast, and avoid choking and fouling and screwing me up.
I wholeheartedly agree with Jim and Niko.John Allan Today 20:04 -
John Allan Today 19:44
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Ang I as well .. was just trying to clearly describe where/how the ambiguity resides that you pointed out.
And I appreciate it.(Why do I suddenly feel like I'm Charlie Brown and you're Lucy holding the ball! <g>).
I never called you a blockhead.John Allan Today 19:26 -
Thomas ..
Both Case 77 and Case 91 when taken together imply your answer I think. Both pertain to the obligations of a keep clear boat when the equipment of the ROW boat is out of its normal position.
A boom swinging from the starboard to port side is a boom operating in its normal operating positions. A KC boat sailing DDW so close along side a ROW boat that if the ROW boat flops her boom over, without ROW changing course, that the boom hits part of the KC boat .. the KC boat has not kept clear IMO.
In other words, a ROW boat that has to prevent their boom from moving fully to the port side to avoid contact with a KC boat has executed "an avoiding action" IMO.
I think this is affirmed in the negative when you read the cases I linked to above. In those cases they discuss the obligations of a KC boat when equipment is or moves out of its normal location.
IMO, unless there is a case that says otherwise, there should be nothing unexpected about a boat sailing DDW on port-tack flopping her main over such that she is sailing on starboard-tack. A KC should be keeping enough space between them to allow that.Angelo Guarino Fri 22:18