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Sailboat Cruising

Cruising: Christmas in Antigua

It was an early alarm. My wife likes it loud, and loud it was. The clanging clanged my nerves. I was suddenly wide awake and,

Jimmy Cornell Eyes Another Circumnav

One of the formative influences on modern cruising, Jimmy Cornell has been uncharacteristically quiet since his attempt on the Northwest Passage a few years ago.

A Mooring Ball Gone with the Floe

It was a dark and stormy night. Actually it was a cold and windy mid-February afternoon. We were into our fifth or sixth day of

ICW: The Magenta Line

The magenta line was first added to charts in 1913. It was created to aid commercial navigation up and down the East Coast and around

Cruising: Exploring Grenada

For years, I’d been wanting to visit Grenada. There are many things that fascinated me about this island: its rugged, mountainous interior, its rainforests and

A Farewell to Paper Charts

It’s goodbye to the paper chart, at least those produced by NOAA. The agency’s Office of Coast Survey is soliciting comments on plans to completely

Sailing in the Wake of Vikings

Last year, Alberto Duhau sailed Shaima, his Hylas 63, from Florida up to Nova Scotia and then to Greenland, Iceland and the Scottish islands, following

Cruising: Los Roques Archipelago

It was the last week of May and the hurricane season was fast approaching. My wife, Carla, and I made plans to take our Lagoon

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From the Editor: Sweet Ride

Some of the best gifts come in small packages. So it was when my sister-in-law asked me and my husband if we would race her

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Gear: Smart-Hatch

More and more, “smart” systems are becoming the norm on boats. Case in point, the Smart-Hatch, which swaps out the hinge and handles of a

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Multihull Cost vs Maintenance

For more multihull reviews and stories, subscribe for free to Multihull Power & Sail When my editor assigned this story, I promised myself not to

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August/September Sneak Peek

The August/September of SAIL is here, and we are talking a lot—but not entirely—about small boats in this issue. Here’s a quick look at the

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An Obsessive Sort of Sailor

In the early spring of 1893, a seemingly unassuming young man, a clerk who then worked in the British House of Commons, made a fateful

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Destinations: Washington D.C.

For more multihull reviews and stories, subscribe for free to Multihull Power & Sail Yes, Washington D.C. may not be the first destination that comes

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