Chandlery

  1. Manual mounting terminals

    Manual mounting terminals

    Avoiding crimping (to realise with a specific machine,) manual mounting terminals represent an indispensable alternative for those who wish to avoid the tedious calculations of cable length. Realisable even at sea, they provide autonomy, speed and ease. They can be easily used after replacing the compression cone. They are made of inox 316L and designed for use with monotron cable (1x19.) Do not use on synthetic fibres or galvanised steel. Very simple mounting by following the instructions. Certified by the Lloyd’s Register. 
    See advice
  2. Headstay for racing

    Releasable stay, for perfect sails

    This is an additional stay which enables sending a larger sail or compensating for a problem with the main stay. Called, “releasable,”because it can be taken to the foot of the mast when not in use.
    It permits the use of sails while leaving the Genoa rolled.
    The releasable stay is placed behind and parallel to the main stay. Its connects to the mast below that of the reel.
    One fits, below the stay an adjustable turnbuckle. Instead of an inox cable, one may also use a textile cable. A strop is easy to use instaed of a turnbuckle.
    The releasable stay permits posting a storm sail in case of bad weather. For safety, it is even imposed in certain races and ocean events.
    The attachment points (mast and deck)must be reinforced. Ask advice at your store.
    See advice
  3. The advance of downwind sails

    The advance of downwind sails

    Today the spi is no longer symmetrical. It is no longer kept to the end of a pole. To the delight of recreational sailors who see manoeuvres simplified, the spi is tacked to the bowand uses no more than 2 sails (downhaul, spinnaker pole.) Yet to be effective, above all in downwind, it is necessary that the spi be farthest from the mainsail to avoid it not receiving wind. For this we use a bowsprit.
    Installation
    Sur les voiliers qui n'en sont pas pourvus d'origine, le bout dehors peut s'adapter grâce à un modèle rétractable. L'installation est simple. Le bout dehors passe dans un anneau installé à l'étrave sous le tambour de l'enrouleur et l'arrière du bout-dehors est bloqué dans une cadène. Au repos, le bout-dehors peut être reculé et bloqué dans une seconde cadène. L'amure du spi passe à l'intérieur du bout-dehors pour rejoindre le piano sur le rouf et rester régla
    See advice
  4. A stick for a good helm position

    The stick is a device for the boat’s tiller. It is a kind of extension. It permits you to steer in an optimum position and to feel the boat better. A stick must be chosen according to the boat. If the boat has a soft and even feel, a light stick may be used. If it is hard at the helm, a larger model is needed. On small sailing vessels, the baton is often sufficient. On a cruiser a larger model is better. It is always best to move towards a telescopic stick that can adapt to the width of the cockpit and the position of the helmsman. On long journeys, varying the length of the stick allows you to change position.


    05_11_Stick

    See advice
  5. The textile as strong as steel

    Well equipped

    The universal shackle does not exist, one must choose for a specific function. For example that for a 90°manoeuvre, a wide shackle for the mainsail, or a shackle for rope. We offer, as well as galvanized for mooring, forged stainless steel models. For each certified product we give you the maximum load point. This must be divided by 2.5 for the work load. The advantage of forged steel as opposed to moulded, is that it has a higher resistance, as well as deforming before breaking.
     

    The materials

    The base material for the shackles is stainless steel (forged, moulded or HR-High Resistance.) Galvanized
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