Short Video - aboard CD22D
Moderator: Jim Walsh
Short Video - aboard CD22D
Three minutes of this past summer's sailing.
http://youtu.be/VpxfzfDuXOk
http://youtu.be/VpxfzfDuXOk
CDSOA Member 1389
- David van den Burgh
- Posts: 597
- Joined: Feb 5th, '05, 18:54
- Location: Ariel CD36, 1979 - Lake Michigan
- Contact:
Re: Short Video - aboard CD22D
Pretty boat and a pretty lake! Thanks for sharing.
Re: Short Video - aboard CD22D
Great boat, and great video! Thanks for putting that together & sharing!
John
John
Sailing involves the courage to cherish adventure and the wisdom to fear danger. Knowing where one ends, and the other begins, makes all the difference.
Re: Short Video - aboard CD22D
Very, very nice…
THANKS..for sharing!
THANKS..for sharing!
Glen
S/V SeaEsta
CD 30 MK II, #31
CDSOA Member #1487
S/V SeaEsta
CD 30 MK II, #31
CDSOA Member #1487
- Farmer Wayne
- Posts: 35
- Joined: Aug 6th, '13, 09:04
- Location: 1975 Cape Dory Typhoon Weekender
Re: Short Video - aboard CD22D
Great pictures Gary, can't wait till next year to be on the lake and sail with/against you.
See you on dock day!
Wayne
See you on dock day!
Wayne
-
- Posts: 125
- Joined: Feb 11th, '06, 11:47
- Location: Cape Dory 25dLake Grapevine, Texas
Re: Short Video - aboard CD22D
Great video! Where did you find the traveller ends with turning blocks and cleat?
I havent been able to find 1" track fittings for my 25d, but use the traveller a lot.
I havent been able to find 1" track fittings for my 25d, but use the traveller a lot.
Re: Short Video - aboard CD22D
Love those backrest cushions on the comming!
Re: Short Video - aboard CD22D
Thanks, All.
Pete - The backrests are manufactured by a company called C-Cushions located somewhere in Texas. Cape Dory coamings were not designed for an aging back. These are very comfortable and even snap to the coaming to prevent losing them overboard.
Frank - The traveller ends came with the boat. I did replace the rail and the car, but kept the ends.
Gary
Pete - The backrests are manufactured by a company called C-Cushions located somewhere in Texas. Cape Dory coamings were not designed for an aging back. These are very comfortable and even snap to the coaming to prevent losing them overboard.
Frank - The traveller ends came with the boat. I did replace the rail and the car, but kept the ends.
Gary
CDSOA Member 1389
- RIKanaka
- Posts: 288
- Joined: Jun 8th, '05, 10:22
- Location: 1988 CD26 #73 "Moku Ahi" (Fireboat), Dutch Harbor, RI
Re: Short Video - aboard CD22D
Gary, what camera do you use? Looks like it has a leveling feature or is on a gimbal mount?
Frank, if I'm not mistaken, those appear to be Harken traveler end controls w/cams. Harken switched over to all metric a few years ago, I believe, but the 27mm (midrange boat size) fittings may work for your 1" track. The 1.5mm (1/16") difference may not matter for fixed controls.
Frank, if I'm not mistaken, those appear to be Harken traveler end controls w/cams. Harken switched over to all metric a few years ago, I believe, but the 27mm (midrange boat size) fittings may work for your 1" track. The 1.5mm (1/16") difference may not matter for fixed controls.
Aloha,
Bob Chinn
Bob Chinn
Re: Short Video - aboard CD22D
Bob,
I used a GoPro camera (wide angle, waterproof, shock resistant action camera) mounted on a horizon true self-levelling mount. The horizon true mounts are made specifically for sailboats - designed and manufactured by a sailor in Minnesota. They are pricey but make a big difference when taking sailing videos. With a normal stationary mount the boat appears to stay still regardless of the heel and only the horizon angle changes. An expensive toy but when sailboats and cameras are your two favorite things- its worth it.
http://www.horizontrue.com
Gary
I used a GoPro camera (wide angle, waterproof, shock resistant action camera) mounted on a horizon true self-levelling mount. The horizon true mounts are made specifically for sailboats - designed and manufactured by a sailor in Minnesota. They are pricey but make a big difference when taking sailing videos. With a normal stationary mount the boat appears to stay still regardless of the heel and only the horizon angle changes. An expensive toy but when sailboats and cameras are your two favorite things- its worth it.
http://www.horizontrue.com
Gary
CDSOA Member 1389