Where are they now?  Cruising Tips and Advice  Newsflash - Latest Pardey news  Lin & Larry bios  Browse and buy Pardey Books!  Browse and buy Pardey Videos  Checkout  Home Page
 

 

2008
No Marina Shower
Pro-Active Insurance
Better Folding Water Jugs
Reinforced Tradewinds

2007
Ship's Library
Maintaining Varnished Surfaces
Have epoxy adhesives improved recently?
Series Drogues: Can They Work Like a Para-anchor?
Efficient Tool Drawers For Cruising Boats
Make Your Boat Unstoppable
Open Roadsteads
Storm Trysails
Lyle Hess Designs
What Does Cruising Cost?

2006
Navigation Warning
Quick Fix in Island Studded Waters
Things I've learned at sea
Winterizing Varnished Timber
Para-Anchor Source
Sea Boots
Preventing Rigging Failures at Sea
What about holding tanks?

2005
Ventilation Assisting
Companionway Board

I hate systems!
Seacocks & Through Hull Fittings
Galley Sink Cutting Board
Fail-proof Turnbuckle Lock

Special provisions
Email Contact-Beware
Folding Lifeboat Note

2004
Plated Plugs
When Radar Doesn't Work

Perfect Cruisers Cookware
Removing Stains From Wood

Ships Medical Library
WARNING:Spectra Lines

New To Oysters
More on Cookware

Storage tips
A Space Conscious Knife Rack

Double Duty Locker Door
Washing Line

2003
Life Rafts
Medical Insurance
Cash & Carry
Preserving Butter
Chilean Canals
Beeswax!
Powdered Eggs
Save Your Fingers

2002
Beware of White!
Ice Buckets

Leftover Fillet
Extra Veggie Storage
Protect Your Lines

Clink prevention
Easier Shopping

Assist Masthead Maintenance
Health Insurance
Electricians & Alloy
Affordable Security
Proper Sea-Cocks
Tips from Larry's Workshop
Travel Insurance
Variable Destination Navigation

2001
Anti-prop stop reminders
Sail Covers
Shake down sail
The Port Stick

Poor Mans A/C
Stern Anchor Stowage
Spinnaker pole storage

Water in your fuel
Egg Carriers
European Duties

2000
Natural Sandpaper
Deoderize kerosene
Waterproof adhesive
Ready Crisp Bacon

Visas
Boat Tie Shoes

Easier Screwing
Miracle Product

Swageless end fittings
Quick Hot Soup

1999
Night Vision Glasses
Marine Metal Detector
Kitchen Helpers
The "watch" watch


Browse a category
Audio CDs
Basic Sailing
Boat Buying
Boatbuilding
Calendars
Celestial Navigation
Children's Books
Contact Information
Cookbooks
Cruising & Travel Guides
Design(Boat, Ship, Yacht)
Diving
Electronics & Electricity
Fiction
Fishing
Free Catalog
Gifts & Cards
History & Pictorial
Humor
Kayaking & Canoeing
Knots & Ropework
Lighthouses
Logbooks
Maintenance & Repair
Marine Life
Medical & Survival
Modeling
Myerchin Knives
Narratives & Adventure
Nature Guides
Nautical Prints
Naval History
Navigation & Piloting
Outfitting-Equipment
Reference & Professional
Sailboat Racing
Sailing
Seamanship & Boathandling
Software
Tide & Current Guides
Videos
Weather
Woodworking
Submission Information
Browse a category

March 2002
Extra Vegetable Storage for Passage Making

Many people put liquor lockers under their galley table. But we think this idea from Jill and Bill Dennis is an even better idea. They felt that in port, they wanted the legroom available for times when they had visitors on board, any solid locker under the table would interfere. On the other hand, when they set off on long passages they needed a well-ventilated area for fresh vegetables and fruit, but rarely had guests to dinner. Sets of hooks screwed to the insides of the table supports cost little and gave them the net space they wanted.




 
Protect your Lines
During our stay in Horta, hurricane Felix threatened the islands and all boats were secured under the direction of the harbormaster. We were impressed with his idea for preventing line chafe during the surge that was making itself felt even when the storm winds were 400 miles south of the islands. He simply put a tire over the bollards on the shore, then had each sailor lead his mooring lines over the tire rather than along the rough stone of the quay. (You can see our friend Peter with his fins. We all felt a bit silly after waiting for five days for a storm that went around in circles, then faded away to nothing. On the other hand we all agreed it was wise to be prepared as it could have continued on its course and hit us with the 85 knot winds it was packing.)

 Email:    
Get email notice of all future updates
Back to Top
Contact Information | Search |Where Are They? | Cruising Tips | Books | Videos
 

- Paracay.com links -
Contact Information | Search | Login | Cart Contents | Checkout | Shipping Details
© 2008 Lin & Larry Pardey and Paradise Cay Publications, Inc.