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Dealing with Extreme Sea States - Steve Dashew explains the FPB 78 shape
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- Опубліковано 1 лис 2019
- Incredible onboard video from nine external cameras running a breaking bar with 10 foot waves and caught in 20'+ standing waves in the Gulf Stream the FPB 78 is put through two extreme tests. Steve Dashew explains what is happening from a design and handling standpoint.
Included in the video are trim, steering and powering settings as well as suggested techniques for dealing with these extreme conditions. Note, the conditions shown are potentially dangerous, and not recommended if they can be avoided.
Commentary is class A+...
I understand 20% maybe, but this guy makes you wanna listen.
Just wanted too say how helpful your FREE books are. Your huge fan
"This video has gone long enough", quite to the contrary. We need a lot more videos of a longer duration. Cheers
This vessel appears to be the ultimate cruising yacht ever. The most well thought-through design I've ever heard of. Well done!
Very cool. You're running the rig like a surfboard with the tail/stern submerged for the greater ruddering effect and propulsion from the wave pushing you down the face and _OUT_ of the wave instead of up and over the crest/falls pushing the tail around. Very cool to see it described and demonstrated by such a vessel.
I just spent two days at FLIBS and it solidified my feelings about how a yacht should be; functional, practical and efficient. If I had the money I my first choice would be a FPB 64 and my second choice would be an Artnautica LRC 58. Great video.
Nice analysis from a expert yacht builder !
Amazing video. I have a Grand Banks 42 and I would not even try to attempt this. The FPB is an amazing design.
Surfski riders and designers understand all about the importance of the stern being able to depress into the wave behind to enable controlled surfing
Love the video. Thanks for the detailed explanation and demo. Other than the fuel bill it's an explores dream boat.
This ships is very fuel efficient
@@joshlower1 wind is cheaper
Wow terrific boat and handling
05:06 Im curious to know if you had a slow boat say 5kts max would you deploy a drogue or sea anchor out the back?
The answer is yes. For a detailed discussion pick up a copy of Surviving the Storm (available as a free download at SetSail.com)
This has turned me into a person who now wants to cross the ocean..... or at least go surf some seas in heavy winds 😊
Me too...
Great boat, and I enjoy your videos.
Now that's a vessel built for purpose. Is the opening scene when the stern is swamped under also known as a following sea? Fantastic tuition, all the same.
Three times I've been to that pass and never seen waves like that, but that current does whip!
Can we please just have hours of this? Thanks.
remember you have to look through that little hole in front to aim the boat into the ocean
That is intereting about the height of the bathing platform, i thought to get a balance boat was more about waterplane than buoyancy.
I thought these were no longer being built?
@Luzifer so who is then?
9:17 - dorade vent+box is able to handle striking water like this okay?
Nice boat, excellent seamanship.
i see much simularities in the hull shapes of the old WWII torpedo boats
My experience is on sailboats with deep keels. What I don't understand about motor yachts is they seem to be shallow-draft, top heavy disasters waiting to happen. Look at all that stuff above the deck on your boat! But they do fine. Why?
Proper design, ie; center of gravity is below center of buoyancy, and form stability
It's funny reading your comment, my first thoughts watching this video was that this boat performs very much like my sailboat. She's a Cape Dory 25 and surfing large waves at ten and more knots is intensely exhilarating. Having water come over the stern has caused problems, but those are solvable and avoidable.
Thank you, you helped clear up some things I was curious about.
It is the result of a low center of gravity, coupled with a great deal of form stability when heeled. The FPB 78s have a greater range of positive stability (inverted!) than any of our sailing yachts.
Wow!
This is about a force 5.
Running up toward the Bay of Islands the breeze guilt into the 50s in the gusts, blowing a steady 40 or a touch more at the end. And it was not the size of the waves but their steepness that made things interesting.
Who would want anything else? Wouldnt see any other yacht this size even trying seas like that.
You are getting sleepy......let the waves wash over you....
Dullest commentary ever?
Not if one is listening to the content. Very informative!
Thanks.
@@chrisk8187 *_ If one could ACTUALLY hear what's said I'm sure it would be very informative! "Croak, Croak and Croakity Croak"! (Should have got his wife to do the commentary) Must be all those Cuban Cigars effects. _*