RE: Sun at Coyote

From: David Veach (veach@LANQuest.COM-DeleteThis)
Date: Tue Sep 01 1998 - 16:24:50 PDT


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From: David Veach <veach@LANQuest.COM-DeleteThis>
To: "Wind_Talk (E-mail)" <wind_talk@opus.hpl.hp.com-DeleteThis>
Subject: RE: Sun at Coyote 
Date: Tue, 1 Sep 1998 16:24:50 -0700
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-----Original Message-----
From: Martin Frankel [SMTP:mdf@sgi.com-DeleteThis]
Sent: Tuesday, September 01, 1998 3:16 PM
To: Multiple recipients of list
Subject: Re: Sun at Coyote

<...>

Scott, thanks for the tip on staying upwind on the inside. I was
wondering why I always seemed to be more powered coming in than going
out. When I was going out, I was trying to go faster by bearing off
but I think that was counterproductive as it got me deeper into the
shadow.

As a Coyote regular, I can say this is almost always the case unless you
are seeing a wind direction that is coming in out of the north (at the beach)
or it's really cranking. I'll ususally go for a little bigger on the fin and
sacrifice trying to plane on the way out to gain the upwind advantage. Just
watch the sails on a westerly day and you'll see them vertical downwind near
the point while the folks up near the runways are ripping. You can really
make a difference by just walking 50 or 100 yds up from the rigging area on
some days. It helps a lot if its an ebb too!

-d



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