Main Menu
Welcome
Latest
Online
Guests: 7, Members: 0 ...
most ever online: 54
(Members: 0, Guests: 54) on 01 Jul : 19:58
Members: 643
Newest member: Daniel
most ever online: 54
(Members: 0, Guests: 54) on 01 Jul : 19:58
Members: 643
Newest member: Daniel
Forums
| << Previous thread | Next thread >> |
Robs 2009 CircularGo to page [1] 2 |
| Author | Post |
| Jason |
| ||
![]() ![]() Joined: Fri May 16 2008, 07:10PM Posts: 61 | UK 505 Circular 2009 No.1 (21 February 2009) From Rob Napier rob.napier@clara.net A belated Happy New Year to all, and good sailing in 2009. Contents Forthcoming Events - Winter Warm Up, Datchet SC - Final day tomorrow 22 February 2009 - Dinghy Show, 7/8 March 2009 - Volunteers to run the stand please Nationals, 11-14 June 2009 - Reminder to book accommodation early Recent Events - Winter Handicap Events - 'Battle of the Classes' Pursuit Race at the London International Boat Show Forthcoming Events Winter Warm Up, Datchet SC, 22 February 2009 Tomorrow is the final day of the four-weekend series. Charlie Walters and Dougal Cram are in a commanding position at the head of Start 4 Fleet, out of 33 entrants, with Neil Roberts and Adam Kenney lying 5th. See www.dwsc.co.uk . Dinghy Show, Alexandra Palace, 7/8 March 2009 Simon Briddon writes: Wondered if you could do a circular to raise some interest in manning the stand over the weekend 7/8 March. We are sorted in getting the stand up and running, hopefully. So just need people to run it over the weekend. Many thanks, Simon. Please contact Simon: Work: briddonsbuilders@uwclub.net Work 01629 583202 Home 01246 864994 Mobile 07836 5522225 Details of the show on www.dinghyshow.org.u k Nationals, Royal Torbay YC, 11-14 June 2009 Jim Berry reminds us: UK 505 Nationals are at the Royal Torbay YC, 11-14 June 2009. 2 races a day; if 8 sailed then 6 to count. Entry fee tba. Suggest book accommodation early. Winter Handicap Events 505 representation at the main winter handicap events was thin - dare we say quality not quantity?. Here is a summary: Grafham Grand Prix, 28 December 2008 Tim Bird and Richard Nurse braved the cold conditions and came 12th overall (12th & 12th in the two races) out of 28 in the medium handicap fleet. First and second were foilers - RS600FF and a foiling Moth. In the fast h/c, it was a 49er from a Formula 18 catamaran. In the singlehanders: Phantom, Blaze, Phantom, Phantom. In the slow h/c: Flying Fifteens 1 and 2. Full results on www.grafham.org . Bloody Mary Pursuit Race, Queen Mary SC, 11 January 2009 Very cold (my local gravel pit was frozen that day), freezing fog, and light wind. 177 starters, but no 505s. Won by a Phantom, then Punk, N12, N12, N12, Thames A Rater, Merlin Rocket, Firefly. Full results on www.queenmary.org.uk . Report on www.yachtsandyachting.com . Steve Nicholson Memorial Trophy, Northampton SC, 24 January 2009 Russell and Andy Short came 12th (7th and 22nd in the two races) in the double-handed category, out of 56 entries. Six Merlin Rockets, two National 12s and two Fireballs in the first ten. In the other categories: Asymmetrics (36 boats) won by a Cherub. Foilers (8 'boats') won by a Moth, with an RS600FF close behind. Singlehanders (52 boats) - guess what - Phantoms 1-2-3, and eight Pantoms and eight Solos in first 20. Full results on www.northamptonsailingclub.org . John Merricks Tiger Trophy, Rutland SC, 7/8 February 2009 Postponed to 11/12 July 2009. www.rutlandsc.co.uk 'Battle of the Classes' Pursuit Race, 18 January at the London International Boat Show Charlie Walters/Dougal Cram and Russell and Andy Short represented the class in this two-of-a-kind pursuit race, and came 3rd in the class event, behind the Streaker and the Finn classes. Congratulat
ions, lads! Full results on www.yachtsandyachting.com . 1 Phantom Andrew Couch 2 Streaker Stephen Cockerill 3 Streaker Ian Jones 4 Finn Henry Bagnell 5 Finn Allen Burrell 6 Solo Dan Goodman 7 Formula 18 Rob Wilson/Marcus Lynch 8 Cadet Arthur Henderson/Annie Sibthorpe 9 Enterprise Philip Kirk/Sarah Gregson 10 505 Charlie Walters/Dougal Cram 11 Merlin Rocket Alex Jackson/Chris Whitehouse 12 505 Russell Short/Andrew Short | ||
| Back to top |
| Jason |
| ||
![]() ![]() Joined: Fri May 16 2008, 07:10PM Posts: 61 | UK 505 Circular 2009 No.2 (10 April 2009) From Rob Napier rob.napier@clara.net Contents Forthcoming Events - Stone SC, 25/26 April 2009 Boat Transport to 2009 Worlds - Recent Events - Dinghy Show, 7/8 March 2009 Forthcoming Events April 25/26 Stone SC See below May 9-10 Carsington SC To be sponsored again by Briddon Builders. More details anon 21-23 Eurocup, Riva Del Garda, Italy 30May - 1June La Rochelle, France June 6/7 Eurocup & Danish Nationals, Kaloevig (Aarhus) 11-14 National Championship, Royal Torbay YC 24-28 Eurocup & Europeans, Kiel (Kiel Week) www.505euro2009.de 27 Container loading for San Francisco (estimated) July 11-14 French Nationals Six or more UK boats are going to La Rochelle Stone SC, 25/26 April 2009 Saturday 25 April: HW 13:40 BST Briefing 11:00. Three races, first start: 1230. Sunday 26 April: HW 14:20 BST Three races, first start: 1030. Sailing is within the Blackwater estuary at its widest point; classic east coast estuary sailing. The club is welcoming and friendly, and has an active 505 fleet. Camping at the club is free. Safe for kids. Dogs allowed if kept on leads. Saturday evening games night: Hornet vs. 505. Directions: Stone SC is on the south side of the Blackwater estuary in Essex, three miles west of Bradwell. From the A12 Chelmsford bypass: A414, B1010, B1018 to Latchingdon, straight on on an unnumbered road through Mayland and Steeple towards St Lawrence. After St Lawrence, left at sign to St Lawrence Bay. It is not as difficult as it sounds, and it is very pretty, but the roads after the A12 are small and twisty, so allow time. More detailed directions on the web site www.stonesailing.org.uk , and an accommodation list. Contact: Caroline Barnett T: 01621 828108 M: 07885 461170 or c.b.bk@fsmail.net or sailing@stonesailing.org.uk . Club: Stone Sailing Club, Tinnocks Lane, St. Lawrence Bay, Nr Southminster, Essex CM0 7NF. T: 01621 779344 www.stonesailing.org.uk . Boat Transport to 2009 Worlds From Simon Lake We need to firm up numbers for the container for the World Championship in San Francisco. So far I have commitments from: Ian Pinnell Christian Diebitsch Martin Hodgson/Adrian Miles Neil Fulcher John Davies If there are any other GBR boats interested please contact me asap on 01438 840179 or 07802 220716 or sjlake@lla.co.uk . Cost Guidance The cost of shipping a container will be around £7,000 using the event deal - we hope to get a better deal than this. If we get a full container this will be £700 per boat; more likely 8 boats, with some other Europeans, would be £850 per boat. We will be asking for a deposit of £400 to be paid to the GB Association by April 30th to secure a place in the container. Dinghy Show, Alexandra Palace, 7/8 March 2009 Simon Briddon reports: Yes, the Dinghy Show was pretty good. Harry and I were there on Saturday - it was very busy, and there was a fair amount of interest; anyone who had a boat or was looking for one was noted in a book, which Simon Lake has got. Thanks again to all the helpers. | ||
| Back to top |
| Jason |
| ||
![]() ![]() Joined: Fri May 16 2008, 07:10PM Posts: 61 | UK 505 Circular 2009 No.3 (17 April 2009) From Rob Napier rob.napier@clara.net Eurocup, St Raphael, France 10-12 April Mads Christiansen from Denmark, the Eurocup organiser, writes: The regatta in St Raphael is now over. 66 teams raced at the event and according to the reports, they had 5 great races and one day of Mistral. Boats from As far away as Finland and Ireland had come to this event. Great to see such a turnout. Congratulations to Morten Bogachi and Holger Jess for the victory and Sophie Soellner and Wolgang Stueckl for the best mixed crew. Best all female crew is Nicola Brikner and Angela Stenger in 21st place. Excellent work. It looks to be a very good Eurocup year. [Note - only 20 finishers in the last race. Full report (in French) on www.cinquo.org/site/spip.php?article589 , and detailed results on www.ffvoile.net/ffv/sportif/ClmtCompetDet.asp?clid=48473 . And we can add our congratulations to Ian Pinnell and Carl Gibbons, also to Ewen Barry and Charles Dwyer from Ireland, for splendid performances. - Rob] 1 GER Bogachi Morten/Jess Holger 3, 1, 1, 5, 1, Dnf 2 GBR Pinnel Ian/Gibbon Carl 4, 5, 15, 1, 2, 1 3 GER Koechlin Stefan/Achterberg Andréas 2, 2, 6, 2, 3, Dnf 4 FRA Loyal Bertrand/Detappe Xavier 1, 47, 2, 3, 6, 10 5 FRA Boite Philippe/Toupet Fabrice 7, 6, 5, 4, 5, 2 6 GER Kellner Christian/Schoeler Martin 10, 4, 3, 6, 7, Dnf 7 GER Soellner Sophie/Stueckl Wolfgang F 15, 11, 7, 19, 4, 8 8 IRL Barry Ewen/Dwyer Charles 6, 3, 17, 8, 12, Dnf 9 GER Achterberg Frieder/Lanatowitz Arne 11, 19, 8, 7, 13, 7 10 BEL Betschen René/Hollinger Lionel 5, 8, 11, 25, 14, 9 11 SUI Bart Cedric/Marti Ueli 12, 10, 9, 20, 15, 5 12 SUI Jacot Caroline/Jacot Philippe F 8, 7, 12, 12, 16, 15 13 ITA Ciferri Enrico/Natali Gabriele 13, 14, 10, 9, 10, Dnf 14 GER Forster Jan/Neuss Marcus 25, 20, 4, 13, 9, 11 15 FRA Gallo Pierre Jean/Lafortune Geraud 14, 18, 23, 11, 17, 4 16 GBR Hart Matthew/Scutcher Terry 16, 9, 21, 17, 8, 14 17 GER Jungclaus Andréas/Priegann Axel 9, 12, 19, 29, 20, 12 18 GER Heyer Sophie/Salein Sebastian F 24, 16, 13, 22, 11, 13 19 FRA Broise Xavier/Carvallo Gilles 17, 15, 14, 15, 24, 17 20 SUI Petermann Gilles/Grob Laurent 21, Dnc, 26, 10, 21, 3 21 GER Birkner Nicola/Stenger Angela F 22, 21, 18, 23, 25, 6 22 FIN Hamström Jari/Laurila Tuomas 19, 13, 16, 26, 19, Dnf 23 GER Holzapfel Alexander/Worm Stefan 26, 23, 22, 18, 22, 20 24 FRA Gubri Serge/Di Pede Thibault 28, 33, 38, 16, 49, 19 25 FRA Faucheux Florian/Croce Nicolas 32, 30, 24, 21, 31, Dnf 26 FRA Martin Aline/Gougeon Matthieu F 45, 29, 41, 24, 29, 16 27 GER Waldheim Jurgen/Maal Martin 31, 24, 25, 32, 30, Dnf 28 FRA Silvestre Christian/Vallaud Christian 18, 28, 39, 30, 28, Dnf 29 GER De Pauw Geert/Jourquin Koen 29, 44, 45, 31, 18, Dnf 30 FIN Nieminen Jukka/Lehtonen Kari 39, 25, 36, 33, 34, Dnf 31 FRA Le Duc Gabriel/Thibaud Cyril 43, 27, 35, 28, 35, Dnf 32 FRA Jeanne Muriel/Agrapart Franck F 48, 40, 43, 54, 27, 18 33 GER Sell Jan/Gewinn Wiebke 38, 31, 29, 36, 42, Dnf 34 LUX Kieffer Pierre/Tousch Jean-Paul 44, 26, 30, 39, 39, Dnf 35 SUI Nydegger Lorenz/Nydegger Martin 33, 37, 28, 45, 36, Dnf 36 GER Kraft Olivier/Heimburger Frank 27, 34, 33, 48, 38, Dnf 37 GER Contag Karsten/Von Walter Guido 36, 17, 20, 38, Dnf, Dnf 38 GBR Barry Alex/Lake Simon 20, 22, 37, 41, Dnf, Dnf 39 FRA Ingrand Mathieu/Plathier Yann 34, 35, 40, 35, 51, Dnf 40 FRA Valleteau De Moulliac Benoit/Thery G'me 54, 32, 44, 43, 26, Dnf 41 FRA Roucayrol Frederic/Bleuez Loic 37, 42, 42, 37, 44, Dnf 42 FRA Nevo Laurent/Bouton Fabrice 30, Dnc, Dnc, 14, 32, Dnf 43 FRA Martin Nicolas/Lafortune Julien 47, 46, 27, 55, 45, Dnf 44 FRA Plouviet Aurelie/Jungmann Jean-Marc F 41, 43, Dnc, 27, 40, Dnf 45 GER Frank Dirk/Kempf Stefan Dnf, 38, 34, 42, 37, Dnf 46 GBR Berry Jim/Barnes David 42, 36, Dnc, 56, 23, Dnf 47 ITA Giraldi Marco/Corbellini Paolo Dnf, Dnc, 31, 34, 33, Dnf 48 FRA Markt Philippe/Markt Delphine F 46, 50, 49, 49, 48, Dnf 49 FRA Peiffert Bernard/Peiffert Didier 40, 51, 50, 51, 52, Dnf 50 SUI Houriet Catherine/Donze Gil F Dnf, 39, 47, 46, 43, Dnf 51 FRA Viaud Pascal/Lapeyre Bertrand 35, 45, 46, D+D, 50, Dnf 52 FRA Tosello Alain/Loce Roberto 57, 53, 48, 50, 46, Dnf 53 FRA Brenet Veronique/Peter Jean- Pierre F Dnf, Dnc, 32, 47, 41, Dnf 54 FRA David Denis/Casanova Gilles 50, 48, 53, 57, 56, Dnf 55 FRA Banahan Lawrence/Claustres Nicolas 53, 52, 54, 60, 54, Dnf 56 FRA Niddam Yves/Gresle Thierry 51, 41, 51, 62, Dnf, Dnf 57 FRA Boiry Michel/Gastaud Jean Philippe Dnf, 49, 52, 59, 47, Dnf 58 GER Lautensch läger Floriian/Schulte Benedikt F 52, Dnc, Dnc, 44, 53, Dnf 59 FRA Gachet Claude/Valery Kleber 49, Dnc, Dnc, 40, Dnf, Dnf 60 GER Lehr Claus-Michael/ Schaal-Lehr Christine F 58, 54, Dnc, 61, 57, Dnf 61 GER Niedek Volker/Heising Stefan 23, Dnc, Dnc, Dnf, Dnf, Dnf 62 FRA Verplanke n Eric/Gibert Louis Dnf, Dnc, Dnc, 58, 55, Dnf 63 GER Von Mertens Alexander/Wiesbaner Pia F Dnf, Dnc, Dnc, 52, Dnf, Dnf 64 FRA Rouanne Dominique/Laurent Virginie F Dnf, Dnc, Dnc, 53, Dnf, Dnf 65 GER Stuppel Warsten/Stempel Ute 55, Dnc, Dnc, Dnf, Dnf, Dnf 66 FRA Dewaele Vincent/Dewaele Kevin 56, Dnc, Dnc, Dnf, Dnf, Dnf Dna GER Daisenbe rger Michael/Henning Bastian Dnf, Dnc, Dnc, Dnf, Dnf, Dnf Dna GER Kurzeja Michael/Jacoby Julius Dnf, Dnc, Dnc, Dnf, Dnf, Dnf Dna GER Schneide wind Dale/Sanguino- Petersen Frisco Dnf, Dnc, Dnc, Dnf, Dnf, Dnf | ||
| Back to top |
| Jason |
| ||
![]() ![]() Joined: Fri May 16 2008, 07:10PM Posts: 61 | UK 505 Circular 2009 No.4A (30 April 2009) From Rob Napier -email- Carsington SC, 9/10 May 2009 The NOR is now on the Carsington web site www.carsingtonsc.co.uk . There is a change to the programme - only two races are scheduled for the Sunday, reverting to the pattern of previous years: Saturday 9 May: Three races: first race 1300 Sunday 10 May: Two races: first start 1030 (probably one race before and one race after an early lunch) See Circular No.4 for other details. Stone SC, 25/26 April 2009 Neil Rabbits, who has started sailing with Adam Kenney, added these comments: We had a great weekend with a few real highlights - like third at the windward mark in race 1, and second to the windward mark in race 4! Nice to have some fleet racing - need to work on my awareness of other boats though, as we got rolled a couple of times. Also need to work on not getting pinned onto the leeward mark by the tide...! Overall, I don't think it gets any better than that! Fantastic boat, sun, wind, open water, beer... . Next stop, Carsington. | ||
| Back to top |
| Jason |
| ||
![]() ![]() Joined: Fri May 16 2008, 07:10PM Posts: 61 | UK 505 Circular 2009 No.5 - Mike Nott (4 May 2009) From Rob Napier rob.napier@clara.net Mike Nott It is with great regret that we advise that Mike Nott died last week. He was in California visiting his sister. He had a fall on a walk, hit his head, and died from a brain haemorrhage. His body was cremated in Los Angeles, but there is talk of a service here in late June or early July. Mike was a long-time and successful member of the British 505 fleet. In 1965 he co-founded Rondar Boats. He was International Secretary from 1979 to 1984. Our condolences go to his wife Pippa. Pippa Nott Priory Farm House Box grove Chichester W Sussex PO18 0EE | ||
| Back to top |
| Jason |
| ||
![]() ![]() Joined: Fri May 16 2008, 07:10PM Posts: 61 | I have reason to believe that a group of subscribers did not receive Circular No.4 at the end of April. My apologies for that (and, if you did receive it, my apologies for the duplication). I am having trouble, I think with spam filters that object to multiple addressees. Here is a repeat of Circular No.4, omitting items that are now irrelevant: UK 505 Circular 2009 No.4 (27 April 2009) From Rob Napier rob.napier@clara.net [i] Recent Events Stone SC, 25/26 April 2009 Neil Fulcher reports: A nice gentle force 4 South Westerly welcomed the fleet of 505s to Stone on the East Coast. The programme was for 3 races each day with minimal turn-round time. True to form the race officer started the first race on time. The first race was won by Matt Hart & Craig Hurrell with Harry & Simon Briddon second. The second race followed straight away and was won by Martin Hodgson and Adrian Miles with Hector Cisneros second. The wind picked up a few knots for the last race and Martin Hodgson again had a great race and showed everybody the way around with Terry Scutcher and Christian Diebitsch following close behind. Everybody was in a bad way but most managed to sink a few beers at the bar and enjoy a meal in the club followed by games in the bar. The following morning was an absolutely beautiful sunny day but with only about 6 knots of breeze from the South East. Terry and Christian sorted out the teething problems with their new boat and won all three races. (6 races, 5 to count)
1 8881 Terry Scutcher / Christian Diebitsch Shotley SC dnf 3 2 1 1 1 2 8963 Martin Hodgson / Adrian Miles Stone SC 5 1 1 3 2 4 3 8694 Matt Hart / Craig Hurrell Shotley SC 1 5 6 4 3 2 4 8906 Harry Briddon / Simon Briddon Cars ington SC 2 dnf 3 2 4 10 5 8974 Hector Cisneros / Neil Fulcher Reading/Stone SC 4 2 5 5 6 7 6 8526 Tim Bird / Richard Nurse Burton SC 3 4 8 9 5 3 7 8945 Neil Rabbits / Adam Kenney Burton SC 7 9 4 7 10 5 8 8497 Roger Dean / Dennis Cartwright Burton SC 6 6 7 8 9 9 9 8384 Charlie Stewart / Nigel Shepphord Blackwater SC 8 dnf 9 10 7 6 10 8650 Terry Selfe / Alan Montague Stone SC dnf d nf 11 6 8 8 11 8423 Martin Wright / Stuart Preston Burton SC 9 7 dnf 11 11 dnc 12 8006 Tye Wichard / Taz Wichard S tone SC 10 10 12 dnc 12 11 13 8836 Nick Radley / Mark Batt HBSC/Stone dnf 8 10 dnf dnc dnc | ||
| Back to top |
| Jason |
| ||
![]() ![]() Joined: Fri May 16 2008, 07:10PM Posts: 61 | UK 505 Circular 2009 No.5 (14 May 2009) From Rob Napier rob.napier@clara.net Contents Forthcoming Events - National Championship, Royal Torbay YC, 11-14 June 2009 Recent Events - Carsington SC, 9/10 May 2009 Clubs where 505s are sailed Association Membership Web Sites etc. Swansea-Cork Ferry For Sale - GBR 8568 Forthcoming Events May 21-23 Eurocup, Riva Del Garda, Italy www.505eurocup.org 30 - 1June La Rochelle, France June 6/7 Scottish Travellers', East Lothian YC, North Berwick www.elyc.org.uk 11-14 National Championship, Royal Torbay YC www.royaltorbayyc.org.uk 13/14 Eurocup & Danish Nationals, Kaloevig (Aarhus) www.pointsejladser.dk/505/ [Note change of date] 24-28 Eurocup & Europeans, Kiel (Kiel Week) www.kieler-woche.de 26/27 Scottish Championship, Largo Bay SC www.largobaysc.org.uk 27 Container loading for San Francisco (estimated) July 11-14 French Nationals, La Rochelle (Six or more UK boats are going.) National Championship, Royal Torbay YC, 11-14 June 2009 The NOR and Entry Form are now up on www.royaltorbayyc.org.uk under 'Hosted Championships'. Enter by Friday 5 June (£95; thereafter additional £10). Two races a day. First race: 13:00 on Thursday 11 June. Helmsmen and crews must be members of the association - see below. The 'silver finish' arrangement (with the option of sailing one less lap) will apply again, with a prize for the best silver fleet finisher. We hope this will encourage more of the less experienced to 'give it a go'. Recent Events Carsington SC, 9/10 May 2009 Summary by John Webster Saturday - fantastic day; 3 races in force 4/5 Southerly with gusts at F6. Sunday - wind Easterly light and variable, only got one race in. Report by Andy Short Race 1 The event started with an awesome race, everybody got involved. There was a challenging Southerly wind strength of 18-22 knots with big shifts near to the club, allowing a large course to be set. Wind lanes and bends gave potential for losses and gains throughout the fleet. The racing was a demolition Derby with multiple capsizes causing several teams to share the lead throughout the race. The Shorts and the Briddons featured early on. Richard Lord and stand-in, World Champion crew Carl Gibbon made some smart moves to get a lot out of their Parker hull and clinched the lead mid race. The Shorts found ‘Beecher's Brook’ for a second time in the race, meanwhile the favourites in big breeze, team Sims and Wood sailed consistently and looked set to pull off a win until the final windward leg, when the Short brothers found a shift on the left to take the lead and hold to the finish. Race 2 A boisterous 25 Knot ‘buster’ greeted the fleet for the second race, again producing big shifts off the dam wall. The Shorts rounded the windward mark first, closely followed by rising stars Harry and Simon Briddon who had great speed in the breeze. Neil Rabbitts & Adam Kenney also found the fast button with lots of noise coming from the boat as it went faster and faster on the beat and past the leeward mark. Close racing mid fleet ensued with a final twist and reshuffle of the pack towards the end of the race before John Webster and Rob Burdekin gained a rise from fourth to second on the final off wind under kite. Race 3 Final race of the day was a close affair at the start with gains out of the starboard end. First round the windward mark were Harry and Simon Briddon followed by the Shorts who exchanged positions throughout the race. The final run saw more drama as a near capsize on the gybe by the Shorts gifted the lead to the Briddons who looked set to clinch victory if not for carrying on upwind, the boats crossed the line almost simultaneously. Race 4 Sunday dawned to more sunny and gentlemanly conditions variable Easterly 0-8 knots. The wind veered and lifted around the mean direction catching many on the wrong side of the course. Tim Bird and Richard Nurse sporting their new American main showed their Sicily light air speed to lock horns with the Shorts early on in the race. John Webster and Rob Burdekin showed mastery of the light and variable airs to close on the Shorts on the final run. Bird and Nurse tried for the angle on the run, but the winners were the Briddons with route one down the centre to snatch second and second overall. Efforts to set a course for race five came to nothing and the abandonment flag went up. The prizegiving was something special thanks to our sponsors P&B and Simon Briddon Building Company. All of the competitors went away with a prize. The club were very grateful for Neil Rabbitts' comments as the first visitor, thanking Carsington and looking forward to future visits. (4 races, 3 to count) 1 8935 Russ Short / Andy Short CSC 1 1 1 1 2 8906 Harry Briddon / Simon Briddon CSC 4 dnf 2 2 3 8774 John Webster / Robert Burdekin CSC 3 2 4 3 4 8685 Richard Sims / Simon Wood CSC 2 5 5 8 5 8945 Neil Rabbitts / Adam Kenney Burton SC 5 4 3 5 6 8526 Tim Bird / Richard Nurse Burton SC 7 3 6 4 7 8331 Richard Lord / Carl Gibbons Seahorse SC 8 dnf 7 6 8 8780 Jack Hayhurst / Adrian Coates CSC 10 dnf 8 7 9 8423 Martin Wright / Peter Ward Burton SC 6 dnf dnf 9 Richard Lord, sailing with Carl Gibbon, commented:
Clubs where 505s are sailed Tony Merry writes: I am trying to create a list of clubs where 505s can be found, as this is one way to entice people into the class. May I please ask all owners to post details of their current 505 club membership direct onto the forum page . As you can see, there has been a good response so far. Alternatively, please email them to me at -email- . If you are not a club member, or don't regularly sail at the club, that does not matter as I can add a note to that effect. If there are other 505s at the club, and especially if there are class starts, that would be very useful to know. [Please may I ask you to support this initiative. It would be very good to re-establish and encourage more 505 class sailing at club level. Rob] Association Membership A belated reminder about joining the association. To compete in association events, especially the Nationals (not to mention international events), both helmsman and crew must be members. Subscriptions remain unchanged for 2009:
Subscriptions were due on 1 January. I attach the forms. For those who have not previously paid by bankers' order, I urge you to do so, please; it makes it easier for everyone. For those who are not yet members, please join. Theoretically you have to be a member for your boat to be an International 505. The class would not exist without the association, and would certainly not be an ISAF International Class. The subscription is modest. £5 goes to the International Association (of which British members are automatically members), who maintain the class internationally: certification, measurement equipment, etc. and ISAF fee. Almost all the balance goes in advertising the class in UK, the cost of exhibiting at the Dinghy Exhibition, and the RYA fee. Web Sites etc. The UK 505 Circular is produced by me, Rob Napier, and sent to anyone who asks for it. If you enjoy it, the best way to show your appreciation is to join the association. Please send me any news items or articles you want me to include in the circular (but not normally boats for sale - see below). I usually avoid attachments - today is an exception. rob.napier@clara.net . Please let me know if you change your email address. If you are bored with it, just email me and I will take you off the list. And apologies for the recent hiccoughs - something to do with spam filters I think. I number them, so if you miss one, please let me know. The UK web site is at www.sail505.org . To use all the functions, register by using the 'sign up' link below the login boxes on the home page. Fixtures, back numbers of the circular, chat forum, etc. etc.. Normally boats for sale are best advertised on the For Sale/Wanted page in the chat forum section. Increasingly, the Forum section is being used as the preferred method of communication by some regulars. The International 505 web site is at www.int505.org . It has been completely re-vamped since last October, and is fully functional, and I recommend a periodic look to see what's new. It contains recent news, the class rules, history, etc. and there are links to all the national web sites. There is an International Forum, for which you need to register. For those nostalgic for the old site, with its wealth of information on tuning, equipment, results, etc., it can still be accessed on www.int505.org:80/old_site/ . There is also a live 505 International List (but it appears it is no longer described on the international website - can anyone correct me?). The link is: http://groups.google.com/group/505-global . To send an e-mail to the international list, send it to: 505-global@googlegroups.com . Swansea-Cork Ferry Dennis Cartwright writes: There is a campaign to bring back the Swansea-Cork ferry service. This would be very useful for us from England/Wales travelling to Monkstown but could also make it much easier for the Monkstown 505 fleet to visit English events. Can you please include in your next circular a link to the campaign web site www.bringbacktheswanseacorkferry.com . Everyone should also register with the 'advance booking' facility www.fastnetline.com . For Sale Rondar 8568. Nearly new set of P&B sails, big spinnaker, Proctor D and M2 masts, Bloodaxe rudder. Trolley & trailer. Gosport. £4,800. Photo(s) available. T: 02392 528608. M: 0773 5057870 Email david.williams610@ntlworld.com . Regards, David Williams | ||
| Back to top |
| Jason |
| ||
![]() ![]() Joined: Fri May 16 2008, 07:10PM Posts: 61 | UK 505 Circular 2009 No.5A - Mike Nott (29 May 2009) Mike Nott As reported earlier this month, Mike Nott tragically died at the end of April, following a fall and a brain haemorrhage. Pippa his wife tells me that there will be a Thanksgiving Service for Michael on Friday 10 July at 12:00 noon at St Mary's Chruch, East Havant, Chichester. Please kindly email cookandbuttle@btinternet.com if you are able to attend | ||
| Back to top |
| Jason |
| ||
![]() ![]() Joined: Fri May 16 2008, 07:10PM Posts: 61 | UK 505 Circular 2009 No.7 (29 May 2009) From Rob Napier -email- Entry Deadlines National Championship, Royal Torbay YC, 11-14 June 2009 Enter before 5 June to avoid the additional fee. European Championship, Kiel (Kiel Week), June 24-28
Riva Cup, Riva Del Garda, Italy, 21-23 May 2009 Extracts from the official reports: Thursday ... As one of the Fraglia Vela Riva's longer-running events, by now one could call this regatta a true classic. 104 boats are expected, from the 505, Korsar, Dyas and Int. 14' classes. The 505 class boasts the largest number of participants with its 50 boats, representing 10 countries (ITA, FIN, BEL, GER, GBR, DEN, FRA, SUI, IRL, POL). Not to be missed: the crew headed by Jens Findel (GER 8875); that of Wolfgang Hunger (GER 8957) and that of Cristian Kellner (GER 8651) : respectively first, second and fourth in last year's Cup. Best of luck to our Italian Enrico Ciferri (U.S. Quarto) and his crew, who placed eighteenth last year. …. Eight sailboats are competing in the Int.14' Class: all German crews. Friday ... Two days of bright sunshine, and ideal wind conditions: a southerly wind blowing at a steady 5 - 6 metres-per-second. For the most part uninterrupted and with less shifts and fluctuations than yesterday. These first two days made it clear that the German fleets dominate across the board. In all sailing classes, topping the scoring charts one finds a German crew. ... Top-ranking Italian Enrico Ciferri in twenty-fourth position. Saturday ... Fairly hot temperatures and rather strong southerly winds provided a happy ending to the Riva Cup 2009….. The regatta courses' end-of-day results confirmed the success of Jens Findel in the 505: true dominator of his class with 5 first-place finishes out of 8 races. …. As mentioned yesterday, the German domination amongst this year's edition of Riva Cup is undeniable. 100 crews came together ... to compete against each other on the water, but also to party together onshore. …. (8 races, 7 to count) 1 GER 8875 Findel Jens, Tellen Johannes 3 3 1 1 1 1 8 1 2 GER 8957 Dr. Hunger Wolfgang, Kleiner Julien 11 1 3 6 5 9 2 5 3 GER 8958 Koechlin Stefan, Achterberg Andreas ocs 5 5 4 2 10 1 7 4 GBR 9012 Pinnel Ian, Gibbon Garl 12 21 6 2 8 2 4 9 5 GER 8651 Kellner Christian, Schoeler Martin 5 10 22 13 3 7 5 2 6 DEN 8962 Bojsenmoller Jorgen, Bojsenmoller Jacob 4 25 4 12 7 12 3 3 7 FRA 8908 Loyal Bertrand, Detappe Xavier 6 4 11 3 4 11 7 dnf 8 GBR 9006 Scutcher Terry, Diebitsch Christian 9 6 9 11 6 4 12 8 9 GER 8901 Soellner Sophie, Stueckl Wolfgang 20 2 8 7 14 13 11 10 10 GER 8992 Lehmann Claas, Oehme Leon 7 7 15 10 39 6 9 11 11 DEN 8964 Saugmann Jan, Andreasen Lasse 14 14 2 ocs 13 3 16 4 12 IRL 8961 Barry Ewen, Dwyer Charles 10 31 10 5 15 5 17 12 13 GER 8927 Rix Hansheinrich, Achenbach Steffen 13 13 13 9 11 8 10 24 14 GER 8 Niediek Volker, Heising Stefan 1 45 17 15 9 14 14 18 16 SUI 8569 Betschen René, Hollinger Lionel 16 11 30 14 18 26 13 6 17 FIN 8632 Hamstrãm Jari, Laurila Tuomas 24 9 37 17 17 27 15 13 18 GER 9020 Tim Boeger, Markus Schoener 8 12 18 24 21 29 20 20 19 GER 8990 Achterberg Frieder, Lanatowitz Arne 17 29 20 20 10 22 19 16 20 GBR 8963 Hodgson Martin, Miles Adrian 15 34 26 18 12 28 21 17 21 DEN 8440 Christiansen Mikkel, Christiansen Mads 26 18 19 21 22 16 22 21 22 GER 8843 Volckner Nicolai, Dehne Hamburg dnf 35 16 23 20 15 18 14 23 GER 8903 Stephan Schweiger, Koch Thorsten 21 16 21 dnf 25 17 23 27 24 ITA 8916 Ciferri Enrico, Natali Gabriele 42 8 41 22 19 23 28 23 25 GER 8609 Holzapfel Alexander, Worm Stefan 25 17 25 27 23 36 25 28 26 GER 8874 Dasenbrook Norbert, Meier Skbue Sven 18 23 34 26 31 25 24 26 27 GER 8665 Schlonka Jenspeter, Wihlfahrt Urs 22 19 36 30 29 32 27 19 28 GER 9011 Daisenberger Michael, Mertens Alexander dnf 20 7 8 24 21 dnf dnf 29 GER 8672 Contag Karsten, Von Walter Guido 30 28 24 34 dnf 20 34 29 30 GER 8519 Wisolek Robert, Berggren Johannes 29 22 23 32 36 31 26 ocs 31 GER 8744 Kandzia Lutz, Deutscher Martin 19 30 31 37 27 dnf 31 25 32 SUI 8613 Gilles Petermann, Laurent Grob 23 15 32 25 dnf 34 37 37 33 FRA 8187 Gabriel Leduc, Cyril Thibaud 32 24 27 43 38 19 29 dnf 34 GBR 8955 Iliffe Ben, Lake Simon 41 43 48 28 30 30 32 22 35 ITA 8743 Giraldi Marco, Pearson Pip 36 27 28 33 42 45 30 34 36 GBR 8905 Turnbull Stuart, Lunn Jason dnf dnf 14 19 dnf 24 46 30 37 GER 8513 Dömges Sven, Happich Andreas 37 36 33 31 32 37 36 31 38 GER 8693 Lautenschläger Florian, Schulte Benedikt 39 41 35 46 26 dnf 33 32 39 GER 8751 Birkner Nicola, Stenger Angela dnf dnf 42 29 33 38 35 33 40 POL 8130 Grabowski Jarek, Olko Michal dnf 40 45 36 34 35 39 36 41 FRA 9010 Carvallo Gilles, Chauleau Jeanyves 43 38 38 40 35 39 42 35 42 GER 8473 Kraft Olivier, Heimburger Frank 27 46 40 38 dnf 40 41 39 43 GER 8777 Greger Thoralf, Sanguinopetersen Frisco 28 42 39 dnf 28 33 dnf dnf 44 BEL 8880 De Pauw Geert, Jourquin Koen 35 32 29 35 40 dnf dnf dnf 45 GBR 8907 Berry Jim, Barnes David 33 39 43 39 37 42 44 40 46 SUI 8727 Nydegger Lorenz, Nydegger Martin 31 33 44 45 43 44 38 dnf 47 GER 8658 Hoell Tina, Wilhelm Alexander 34 37 46 42 dnf 43 43 38 48 FRA 8773 Markt Philippe, Conversy Gaël 40 44 47 dnf 41 41 40 Dnf 49 GBR 8745 McGale Patrick, Von Gray Paul 38 47 dnf 44 44 dnf 45 41 50 GER 8666 Kurzeja Michael, Jacoby Julius dns 48 49 41 dnf dnf 47 dnf Jason Lunn, sailing with Stuart Turnbull, says: Another great event at Riva, this is our 5th year. The normal wind patterns never materialised until after the heavy rain storms on Saturday night, after sailing had concluded. It was hot on the beach (around 30-32) every day and even warm wind on the lake, which is something we had not experienced before. The temperature of the water quickly reminded you how cold it could be though! Anyway we didn't sail on the first day as I'd pulled a muscle in my back, but after Jim Berry's special tablets was able to go sailing on the other days. There were others on the same tablets, so I reckon Jim has a great business opportunity there at the next few events!! On the Friday night competitors from the British, Australian, Italian, Irish and French teams helped Stuart Turnbull celebrate his 60th birthday. There appeared to be some weird things happening in the warm winds though, with several competitors including ourselves having the spinny wrapped around and around itself after a gybe. This happened in race 5, and although it appeared to be a clean gybe, when the pole went up what a mess, we sailed for what felt like miles beyond the finish line, nearly to Torbole, before I managed to remove both sheets and safely store the spinny back in the chute. Once we had finished it was then a matter of un-twisting and setting up ready for race 6, which is always something of a challenge in 15-20 knots. Overall another great event, and for those who haven't been before, put it on your calendar for next year. Pip Pearson, from Australia, crewed Marco Giraldi. He comments: I don't have anything to add other than to reinforce the dominance of the Germans. They are really sailing well. Fantastic event in the most incredible location. Ewen Barry from Ireland sent his boat with the Brits on Barney's trailer. He says: Great event – what an amazing place. Thursday The day started out like all days should – lots of sunshine & first gun at a respectable 13.00hrs. There were 50 entered for the event with the usual hotshots in tow – Pinnell & Gibbon, Hunger & Leiner, Jens & Johannes, Bojsenmueller brothers, Jan Saugman and of course Ewen & Charlo! Racing was delayed while we waited for the breeze to fill in but we eventually got breeze ranging from 10 to 20 knots during the afternoon. 2 races were sailed with very erratic results. The winner of the first race was 45th in the second race. Best of the UK & Irish on the first day were Christian & Terry with a 6&9, with the Jens & Johannes in GER8875 with a clear overall lead on the rest of the fleet. Friday Friday again dawned to a beautiful 27 degrees by 11am. 3 races were sailed in 20 to 25 knots of breeze – Amazing scenery and even better sailing. Jens & Johannes cleared the decks with 3 firsts while Stuart & Jason in GBR 8905 made a welcome foray to the race course following Jim giving some of his horse tranquillisers to Jason to help sort his back!! Ian & Carl had a good day at the office recording a 2,6,8 to bring them up the fleet with Christian and Terry again performing well to hold onto 2nd UK boat overall. Saturday Well what can I say – more of the same – lots of sunshine, lots of wind and lots of speed!! The event was easily won by Jens & Johannes in GER8875 with Ian & Carl finishing 4th and Christian & Terry in 8th. Thanks must go to Barney for lugging the rig across Europe. It was our first trip to Garda and we’ll be there again – the best location I’ve ever sailed in. (And nice to have some wind for a change.) | ||
| Back to top |
| Jason |
| ||
![]() ![]() Joined: Fri May 16 2008, 07:10PM Posts: 61 | UK 505 Circular 2009 No.7A (8 June 2009) From Rob Napier rob.napier@clara.net National Championship, Royal Torbay YC, 11-14 June 2009 I have seen the draft Sailing Instructions. Although not in the NOR, there is a requirement to have a tow line and paddle: 17.4 The following equipment shall be carried at all times whilst racing: 17.4.1 A tow-line which shall be not less than 10 metres in length and a minimum of 6mm in diameter. 17.4.2 A paddle. See you all on Thursday. | ||
| Back to top |
| Jason |
| ||
![]() ![]() Joined: Fri May 16 2008, 07:10PM Posts: 61 | UK 505 Circular 2009 No.8 - Will Hartje (17 June 2009) From Rob Napier -email- Will Hartje Reports are coming in that Will Hartje has died suddenly at his home in western USA. Peter White says: Yes, very sad and quite upsetting. As I understand it, Will was found in his pool by Sharon Hartje on Tuesday evening. It is believed he suffered a heart attack and then subsequently drowned. He leaves Sharon his wife and two sons Laurence and Thomas. If anyone wants to communicate to Sharon the address is 908 West Pershing Avenue, Phoenix 85029, Arizona, USA. If anything else comes to light I will let you know. | ||
| Back to top |
| Jason |
| ||
![]() ![]() Joined: Fri May 16 2008, 07:10PM Posts: 61 | UK 505 Circular 2009 No.9 (17 June 2009) From Rob Napier rob.napier@clara.net Contents Forthcoming Events - Scottish Championship, Largo Bay SC, 26/27 June 2009
- Remaining Fixtures, 2009 Recent Events
- Nationals, Royal Torbay YC, 11-14 June 2009 (summary only - full report to follow)
- La Rochelle, France, 30 May - 1 June 2009
- Scottish Travellers', East Lothian YC, 6/7 June 2009 Container for San Francisco - Last chance Forthcoming Events June 24-28 Eurocup & Europeans, Kiel (Kiel Week) www.505euro2009.de www.kieler-woche.de 26/27 Scottish Championship, Largo Bay SC, 26/27 June 2009 www.largobaysc.org.uk July 1 Container loading for San Francisco, Ipswich area (see below) 11-14 French Nationals, La Rochelle http://www.cinquo.org/site/IMG/pdf/avisdecoursenational505.pdf 18-21 German Nationals, Travemunde www.travemuender-woche.net www.int505.de August 1/2 Shotley SC 15/16 Lymington Town Regatta, Lymington Town SC 15/16 Scottish Travellers', Helensburgh SC 16-20 Pre-Worlds & North American Championship, St Francis YC, San Francisco www.505worlds2009.com 21-30 World Championship, St Francis YC, San Francisco www.505sapworldchampionship2009.com 22-24 Torbay 3-Day Regatta, Paignton SC www.torbayweek.co.uk September 5/6 Inland Championship, Burton SC 5/6 Scottish Travellers', Loch Lomond SC 24-26 Irish Nationals Championship, Monkstown Bay SC, Cork, Ireland Recent Events National Championship, Royal Torbay YC, 11-14 June 2009 Excellent four days (sadly Francis and I had to miss day one, the windiest - F4-5, sunny), two races per day, five different race winners. Full report will follow in a separate circular very soon I hope. Results below: (8 races, 6 to count) 1 GBR 9012 P&B Gul Ian Pinnell / Carl Gibbon
1 2 1 2 1
1 5 dnc 2 GBR 9006 Terry Scutcher / Christian Diebitsch 2 1 5 6 2 3 3 2 3 IRL 8961 Lowblow Ale x Barry / Charles Dwyer 6 3 4 4 4 2 7 1 4 GBR 8935 Frantic Fred Russell Short / Andrew Short 4 4 10 3 3 5 1 7 5 GBR 8835 Hyde One Charlie Walters / Dougal Cram 9 10 2 1 5 4 1 1 5 6 GBR 8905 Itinerant Stuart Turnbull / Jason Lunn 7 8 6 5 7 7 2 4 7 GBR 8526 Compo Tim Bird / Richard Nurse 21 12 3 7 6 14 4 3 8 GBR 8694 Matt Hart / Craig Hurrell 5 7 12 9 17 8 9 6 9 GBR 8963 Martin Hodgson / Adrian Miles 8 6 8 8 13 10 6 9 10 GBR 8906 Harry Briddon / Simon Briddon 3 5 16 13 8 6 13 17 11 GBR 8340 Big Dipper Graeme Willcox / Tiff Baring- Gould 20 20 7 14 10 9 12 8 12 GBR 8701 Orlando Rob Napier / Francis Cram dnc dnc 13 11 25 13 8 11 13 GBR 8945 Bad Company Neil Rabbitts / Adam Kenney dnc dnc 9 10 12 11 28 13 14 GBR 8331 Richard Lord / Alex Cull 15 dnf 14 12 9 19 22 14 15 GBR 8909 Christopher Dando / Dave Ryder dnc dnc 15 16 15 12 15 10 16 GBR 8497 Roger Deane / Dennis Cartwright 11 dnf 17 22 16 17 10 16 17 GBR 8474 Chris Thorne / Mike Priddle 10 11 19 24 14 23 23 12 18 GBR 9013 Out of the Blue Tudor Owen / Toby Winchester 17 18 11 15 18 15 19 22 19 GBR 8708 Martin Goult / Tim Octon 13 19 20 17 11 22 25 19 20 GBR 8749 Alastair Milton / Charles Milton 18 1 4 18 18 23 20 1 8 27 21 GBR 8650 Terry Selfe / Alan Montague 19 13 22 25 19 18 17 21 22 GBR 8925 Eric Martin Wedge / Scott Allen dnf dnf 25 20 22 16 16 15 23 FRA 9010 Loimdani 2 Gilles Carvallo / Jean Yves Chauleau 14 16 3 2 32 26 26 14 2 4 24 GBR 8907 Zimmerjim Jim Berry / David Barnes 16 15 28 21 29 27 29 18 25 GBR 8532 Greg Brown / Ollie Boyes 22 21 23 19 20 21 31 25 26 GBR 8323 John Willerton / Neil Smith 25 23 30 30 21 30 20 20 27 GBR 8793 Kerama Tim Scarisbrick / Michael Male 26 22 24 23 33 25 21 28 28 IRL 8510 Yatsos Brian Jones / Gary Frost 12 17 27 26 31 29 dnf dnf 29 GBR 8583 Patrick Moore / Paul Bambridge 23 dnf 34 29 24 32 30 23 30 GBR 8591 David Bell / Pete Ward dnf dnf 21 31 30 28 26 26 31 GBR 8955 Ben Jones / Simon Lake 24 9 29 28 dnc d nc dnc dnc 32 GBR 7939 David Henshall / M Paine dnf dnf 26 27 28 31 27 dnf 33 IRL 835 Michael O'Brien / John O'Gorman dnf dnf 31 dnf 27 24 24 dnf 34 GBR 8700 Iain Christie / Walter Douie 27 24 35 33 dnf 35 33 dnf 35 GBR 8129 Jonatha n Hugh-Jones / Jack Corrigall dnf dnf 33 dnf 34 33 32 29 36 GBR 8419 Pete Mallaband / Will Gifford dnf dnf dnf dnf 32 34 dnf dnf La Rochelle, France, 30 May - 1 June 2009 Jim Berry reports: Three days of fantastic sailing, wind 4-5 off shore, flat sea, brilliant sunshine (du vent 12 à 20 noeuds, du soleil, du ciel bleu). Only 2 British boats travelled, Jim Berry/Barney and Terry Scutcher/Christian Diebitsch. Unfortunately Christian had to fly to Singapore at the last moment on the Friday because of a family bereavement so Terry was crewless for the first day of racing. However a Frenchman broke his mast on the first day so Terry recruited the Frenchman's crew Guillaume Got. Despite the language barrier he sailed brilliantly in the remaining 5 races, and achieved 3 seconds and 2 thirds. If he had been able to sail all 8 races we may well have had a British winner. (33 boats, 8 races, 7 to count) 1 FRA 8908 Bertrand Loyal, Xavier Detappe 2 2 2 1 1 4 1 1 2 FRA 8902 Philippe Boite, Fabrice Toupet 1 1 1 3 2 1 2 4 3 FRA 8900 Serge Gubri, Thibault Di Pede 5 5 3 6 5 3 8 5 ....... 9 GBR 9006 Terry Scutcher, Guillaume Got dnc dnc dnc 2 3 2 3 2 14 GBR 8907 Jim Berry, David Barnes dnf 14 12 15 8 15 18 21 Full results, report and photos on www.cinquo.org (try www.cinquo.org/site/spip.php?article615 ) Scottish Travellers', East Lothian YC, 6/7 June 2009 Tony Merry travelled up from Teesside and reports: There was only one race sailed on the Saturday - wind was fine (15-20 knots) but the north-easterly sea conditions were about as tricky as I have sailed in. When we got going we were very fast but as I am only 12.5 stone and my helm (although very competent) 9 stone (both of us pensioners!) we decided to come in in case we suffered a capsize that worried the rescue boats. Even so I think three boats [not 505s - Rob] were badly damaged on the rocks and the rescue people were under a lot of pressure. Sunday looked to be a re-run so we decided to pack up the boat. Sods law - as soon as we had done that the weather calmed down and I suspect there was good sailing to be had. Unusually for them, ELYC did not seem to be running the event as well as in previous years. The sailing instructions mentioned red marks (which we were rounding) whilst the rest of the fleet went round a yellow windward mark! That cost us a second down to last whilst we tried to catch up. We were, however, quickest by far on the two sail reach so we know we have plenty of speed. We were also supposed to sail a trapezoid course that was reduced to a triangle because the 4th mark was missing. 1 GBR 8834 Largo Bay SC Jim Blyth / Donald Aitken 1 1 1 2 2 GBR 8749 Helens burgh SC Alastair Milton / Charles Milton 2 2 2 1 3 GBR 7690 Loch Earn SC Graham McCubbin / Robin Patton 3 3 3 3 4 GBR 8860 Loch Earn SC Gordon McGeorge / Tony Merry dnf dnc dnc dnc Container for San Francisco From Simon Lake: There are up to 4 spaces available. The container will be loading on July 1st in the Ipswich area. Anyone interested should let me know urgently. We're still finalising costs. sjlake@lla.co.uk T: 01438 840179 M: 07802 220 716 [ Edited Thu Jun 18 2009, 08:07PM ] | ||
| Back to top |
| Jason |
| ||
![]() ![]() Joined: Fri May 16 2008, 07:10PM Posts: 61 | UK 505 Circular 2009 No.10 (18 June 2009) From Rob Napier rob.napier@clara.net National Championship, Royal Torbay YC, 11-14 June 2009 Daily reports by David 'Dougal' Henshall, courtesy of Dinghy Magazine: Day 1. Thursday 11 June The English Riviera looked to be living up to its name, as competitors for the 505 National Championship arrived in Torquay to be greeted with blue skies and warm sunshine. With a forecast of a moderate wind, all looked set for a champagne start to the week, however as the time to join the queue to launch down the single slipway drew near, it was clear that the wind was freshening. Just how much the wind had defied the forecasters became apparent when the first boats cleared the harbour entrance, then bore away to hoist the 'monster' spinnakers for the run out to the start area. By now the conditions were distinctly boisterous, as the fresh breeze contained some slamming gusts that would catch more than a few unwary sailors out. There was some confusion at the first start as the gate boat, on releasing the pathfinder, stopped, instead of following normal practiced and carrying on for an agreed period of time. This caught out a number of starters looking to start at the far end of the line to then exploit the inshore route by tacking in towards the shore. Most of the front runners had started further down the line and were now powering their way out into the bay. Out in front was the current World Champion, Ian Pinnell, crewed by Carl Gibbon, though they were being chased hard by Terry Scutcher and Christian Diebitsch. Maybe these two had the brisk of conditions of San Francisco Bay in mind, location for the 505 Worlds in August, for both boats revelled in the conditions right through too the finish. For the second start, the conditions had eased slightly for the somewhat depleted fleet. It was the same group of front runners that took the lead, though this time it was Scutcher who held the lead giving both himself and Pinnell a 1,2 start to the event. Also looking very sharp were Russell and Andy Short, who with a pair of 4ths placed themselves very much in contention should either of the two front runners falter. The forecast for day 2 is that the conditions will change to rain and less wind - will there be a change at the front of the fleet too? Day 2. Friday 12 June For the second day of the event, the 505s were joined by the Flying Dutchman who were also competing for their Championship at Torquay. Sadly the FDs had failed to bring the weather with them, for the day was dank and grey, with banks of sea mist and low cloud obscuring the sights of Torbay, Brixham and Paignton. With two fleets to launch, including the space hungry FDs, there was always the danger of congestion on the launching slip. The RTYC organisation at the head of the slipway handled most of this with cheerful skill, yet even their best efforts looked to be thwarted when as the last group of boats were launching, a 70 ft classic yawl with steering difficulties parked up in the harbour entrance. There was then a long slog out to the start area in a wind that was barely enough to keep the bigger crews up on the sidedecks. With so much mist around, picking out landmarks around the bay was not easy, so those who had compasses and knew how to use them to the best of their advantage were to make the most of the very shifty conditions. Ian Pinnell called on all his experience to pick his way upwind, whilst many of the other front runners from the previous day struggled to work out the rhythm of the shifts. At the finish it was another win for Ian and Carl, from Charlie Walters and Dougal Cram with Tim Bird, who had had a disastrous first day in third. The second race of the day was for the 'Race of the Year', which calls for an extra triangle and sausage to be sailed. In a race as long as this, it was inevitable that the fleet would spread out, but at the front of the fleet things remained tight. Charlie Walters was first out of the gate and with his Hyde sails giving him good boatspeed in the light airs soon pulled out a comfortable lead. Meanwhile, event leader Pinnell was mired back in the pack. At normal race distance it looked game, set and match to Walters, but in the early stages of the first of the extra laps Pinnell seemed to just shift up a gear and moved up into the top five. Then, on the last beat, with the leader in his sights, the World Champion cleverly played the shifts and was through into second place. The last run was a tense affair, at times there was nothing between the two boats as they ran along side by side. With the leeward mark drawing close, it was Walters and Cram who picked up the vital extra bit of wind pressure to just draw ahead enough to control the short reach to the finish. Behind Pinnell was the consistent Russell and Andrew Short, who were happy to pick up yet another excellent result. Day 3. Saturday 13 June At last the English Riviera looked to be living up to its name, with Day 3 starting with sunshine and a little more breeze than the day before. Most of the crews were out on the wire upwind for more time than they were hunched up on the sidedecks, so complaints about the day would be few. The wind did though have a number of tricks up it's sleeve, with some shifts and even the biggish hole or two to catch out the unwary. The day started with a start that never was! The FDs, who had started first, were already away up their first beat when there seemed to be some confusion on board the Committee Boat as to what was happening next. What didn't happen was a start.... that came 10 minutes later, but with the PRO Peter Rumbelow's Race Team now back on song, it was again a testing beat that would reward the skilful. Long time 505 sailor Rob Napier may not sit in the House of Lords any more, but he still looked as if his answer to dealing with a troublesome competitor was to lop off his head! Picking up a nice gust of wind whilst on the second reach, Rob hardened up and tried to spinnaker reach across the back of a group of competitors positioned to windward. He almost made it but maybe the gust had just a little more muscle than expected, forcing Rob to bear away a tad too early. His scything boom passed within inches of Chris Thorne's head, and though there was contact between the boats, no harm was done! [Yes, a bad misjudgement - very sorry, Chris. For the record, there was no contact between boats, only a brush over Chris's head with the spinnaker. And we did our turns promptly. - Rob] As the race entered its final stages, it was clear that the sea breeze was finally trying to build, with a little more pressure out on the seaward, right hand side. The inshore 'trip around the bay' that had paid so well on the first beat was now not the place to be. Having raised his game to so nearly win the Race of the Year the previous day, Ian Pinnell kept his foot on the gas to take another win to place one hand on the Championship Trophy. Behind him, Terry Scutcher was keeping up the pressure by coming second with the Shorts continuing their drive for third overall by taking third place. The Race Team then executed a sharp turn around to get the fleet away for the second race. Again, with the sea breeze still trying to fill in, the early starters on the seaward side made the most gains on the beats. Now firmly in top gear, Ian Pinnell and Carl Gibbons stretched away to take the win that would give them the Championships with a full day to spare. With a useful 3rd place Terry Scutcher and Christian Diebitsch were closing in on second overall but third place was now were the competition was hottest. The Irish Team of Alex Barry and Charlie Dwyer carded a 4,2 to the Short brothers 3,5. For these two boats, the last day would be crucial! Day 4. Sunday 14 June Despite a forecast of zilch wind, the Sunday morning dawned bright and clear, with the strong sunshine expected to produce a healthy sea breeze. With both fleets trying to launch at the same time the conditions on the ramp were again crowded and a few 'less than Sunday' like comments were exchanged, before the fleets could finally make it out of the harbour. The RTYC Race Team were well in tune with the prospect of the sea breeze filling in, but were also aware of the time constraints on the day. After a short delay, the FDs got away, then a while later it was the turn of the 505s. As with the day before, the pressure was best on the seaward side and those that had gone inshore looked to be picking up a useful lift, this was negated by the fact that the boats on the left were sailing much faster. Rather than enjoy a Sunday morning lie in after the Championship Dinner the night before, Ian Pinnell was again in the leading group but this time it was the Russell and Andrew Short who made the most of the conditions to win from Stuart Turnbull and Jason Lunn. Terry Scutcher's 3rd place confirmed him at second overall, but with the Irish Team of Barry and Dwyer only finishing in 7th, third overall would hang on the result of the last race. Tensions out in Lowblow, Alex Barry's boat, must have been evident as they could afford little delay if they were to complete the last race, get back ashore and still make it to Southampton Airport for their flight back to Ireland (the boat could be packed up and sent to the ferry but those not wishing to fly home). Their desire to get things over and done with was self evident as they raced around to win the last race and therefore be ahead of the expected log jam of returning boats. In this they were helped by a full sea breeze that had now kicked in, giving some wonderful sailing in sunshine and a for once steady wind pattern. The Short brothers, needing only a top 5 finish to ensure 3rd place overall (no great expectation when you already have a 4,4, 10[discarded] ,3,3,5,1) somehow slipped up with a 7th and in doing so slipped to 4th overall behind the Irish sailors. Congratulations though to Ian Pinnell and Carl Gibbons, who enjoyed the week and have had the best possible confidence boost before heading off to San Francisco where they aim to retain the World title they won last year in Palermo. Ian must also have been doubly pleased as his sails and boats are now very much the dominant feature of the UK 505 scene. Thanks must go not only to Peter Rumbelow, PRO for the event, but for every one at the yacht club who worked so hard to make the event a success. In this they were helped in no small part by a weather pattern that gave everyone a bit of everything. It is also good to see the 505s enjoying something of a renaissance, something the class is looking to build on in the coming year. (8 races, 6 to count) 1 GBR 9012 P&B Gul Ian Pinnell / Carl Gibbon
1 2 1 2 1 1 5 dnc 2 GBR 9006 Terry Scutcher / Christian Diebitsch 2 1 5 6 2 3 3 2 3 IRL 8961 Lowblow Ale x Barry / Charles Dwyer 6 3 4 4 4 2 7 1 4 GBR 8935 Frantic Fred Russell Short / Andrew Short 4 4 10 3 3 5 1 7 5 GBR 8835 Hyde One Charlie Walters / Dougal Cram 9 10 2 1 5 4 11 5 6 GBR 8905 Itinerant Stuart Turnbull / Jason Lunn 7 8 6 5 7 7 2 4 7 GBR 8526 Compo Tim Bird / Richard Nurse 21 12 3 7 6 14 4 3 8 GBR 8694 Matt Hart / Craig Hurrell 5 7 12 9 17 8 9 6 9 GBR 8963 Martin Hodgson / Adrian Miles 8 6 8 8 13 10 6 9 10 GBR 8906 Harry Briddon / Simon Briddon 3 5 16 13 8 6 13 17 11 GBR 8340 Big Dipper Graeme Willcox / Tiff Baring- Gould 20 20 7 14 10 9 12 8 12 GBR 8701 Orlando Rob Napier / Francis Cram dnc dnc 13 11 25 13 8 11 13 GBR 8945 Bad Company Neil Rabbitts / Adam Kenney dnf dnc 9 10 12 11 28 13 14 GBR 8331 Richard Lord / Alex Cull 15 dnf 14 12 9 19 22 14 15 GBR 8909 Christopher Dando / Dave Ryder dnc dnc 15 16 15 12 15 10 16 GBR 8497 Roger Deane / Dennis Cartwright 11 dnc 17 22 16 17 10 16 17 GBR 8474 Chris Thorne / Mike Priddle 10 11 19 24 14 23 23 12 18 GBR 9013 Out of the Blue Tudor Owen / Toby Winchester 17 18 11 15 18 15 19 22 19 GBR 8708 Martin Goult / Tim Octon 13 19 20 17 11 22 25 19 20 GBR 8749 Alastair Milton / Charles Milton 18 1 4 18 18 23 20 1 8 27 21 GBR 8650 Terry Selfe / Alan Montague 19 13 22 25 19 18 17 21 22 GBR 8925 Eric Martin Wedge / Scott Allen dnf dnc 25 20 22 16 16 15 23 FRA 9010 Loimdani 2 Gilles Carvallo / Jean Yves Chauleau 14 16 3 2 32 26 26 14 2 4 24 GBR 8907 Zimmerjim Jim Berry / David Barnes 16 15 28 21 29 27 29 18 25 GBR 8532 Greg Brown / Ollie Boyes 22 21 23 19 20 21 31 25 26 GBR 8323 John Willerton / Neil Smith s25 s23 30 30 2 1 30 20 20 27 GBR 8793 Kerama Tim Scarisbrick / Michael Male s26 22 24 23 33 25 21 28 28 IRL 8510 Yatsos Brian Jones / Gary Frost 12 17 27 26 31 29 dnc dnc 29 GBR 8583 Patrick Moore / Paul Bambridge s23 dnc 34 29 24 32 30 23 30 GBR 8591 David Bell / Pete Ward dnf dnc 21 31 30 28 26 26 31 GBR 8955 Ben Jones / Simon Lake s24 9 29 28 dnf dnc dnc dnc 32 GBR 7939 David Henshall / M Paine dnf dnc 26 27 28 31 27 dnc 33 IRL 835 Michael O'Brien / John O'Gorman dnf dnc 31 dnf 27 24 24 dnc 34 GBR 8700 Iain Christie / Walter Douie s27 s24 s35 33 dnf 35 33 dnf 35 GBR 8129 Jonatha n Hugh-Jones / Jack Corrigall dnf dnc 33 dnf 34 33 32 29 36 GBR 8419 Pete Mallaband / Will Gifford dnc dnc dnc dnc 32 34 dnc dnc (s = silver finish. Also dnf and dnc now correctly distinguished.) Trophies and prizes In addition to the eight race trophies and overall prizes down to sixth place, the following were presented: Robbie Robertson Shield - under 21
Richard Nurse Delany Trophy - most entries from a single club Burton Clive Robinson Memorial Trophy
Adam Kenny Salty Yacht Trophy - boat+helm+crew age over 100 Rob Napier & Francis Cram Derrick Ferrant Trophy - boat older than 8400 8340 Graeme Willcox & Tiff Baring-Gould Highest Place Lady
Tiff Baring-Gould First place Silver Fleet
Ian Christie & Walter Douie Several competitors, new to the Nationals, or not regulars on the circuit, either volunteered or were bullied into making comments. Here they are, mostly verbatim, but with a little editing/pruning by me. First, Iain Christie, winner of the Silver Fleet prize: Iain Christie - The View from the Silver Fleet What do you remember of your very first regatta? Was it the weeks of preparation, the excitement as the big day neared and then the elation of success? Well, for us in 8700 it was a little less grand: we will long remember the 2009 nationals as a baptism of fire, hugely enjoyable but still a real eye-opener. For while it might be that we're OK sailors back at the club (after 6 months we can tack, gybe, beat reach and run - isn't that's all there is to this game?), when it comes to mixing with the stars of the 50 fleet, we might as well be playing a different sport. Combine this with some interesting conditions on day one - breeze and a lively swell - and we realised that this was going to be major learning experience - the silverware would remain in the midlands! So what did we learn? 1. the start is critical - sailing in other boats' bad air is just as slow as the books say; 2. you've got to get a little braver with the gate starts; 3. if you're going to rely on your compass, you need to know how it works; 4. going up the left on the first beat on a 2 tack approach isn't a great idea if you're at the back of the fleet - to be faced by the leaders bearing down on us having rounded the windward mark provided some entertainment. We decided that discretion was the better part of valour and gybed away - carry on boys! 5. similarly on the second beat sailing just below leaders as they the spinnaker reach across to the gybe mark isn't fast 6. how to execute a perfect lee bow attack - just once and quite unintentionally on one of the FD leaders (we slowed up and let them through when we realised what we had done); 7. the 50 tacks on a pin - you really need to wait until the windward boat is ahead before you try to tack and duck their transom (apologies again to the Irish boys in 8510 whom we very nearly T-boned); 8. it's best to sail high towards the gybe and leeward marks if, like us, you can only gybe/drop the spinnaker on a run (really wide roundings don't help move you up the fleet!); 9. it isn't the end of the world regularly being shown the dreaded red X (no, not the Scotty Cameron putter; signal flag "V", meaning finish now, one lap early.): it just means it's time to park off, watch the leaders and have some lunch!. And on day one we were quite grateful only to sail 2/3 of the course. 10. it's best to use your new(ish) sails at least once before taking them to a regatta - the monster kite wasn't quite so monster when we had a chance to look at it properly on day two (too hectic so didn't notice on day one). And much, much more. But there's nothing new here, nothing even I haven't read any number of times. But sailing is all about putting theory into practice. And this is where the idea of the silver fleet is brilliant. You get to sail with some of the best 50 sailors in the world (well, start near them and watch them sail away from you), but then you still have your own separate competition to focus the mind. There's nothing quite like racing against boats of the same class to help you improve. It's a really good reason for other 50 sailors like us out there to turn up to these events; sailors who can do the basics but feel a little intimidated by the rockstars. You'll always find a boat with similar ability to sail against which, after all, is why we're in this class. Look forward to meeting up with you soon. Neil Rabbitts - A First Nationals Well, what a fantastic event that was! Excellent weather, superb racing, a great bunch of people to socialise with, and plenty to learn for next time. If you want to know how good the first day's blast was, don't ask me. We got out fairly early (excellent 3-sail trapeze reach out into the bay), practiced the beat a bit, then, as we were lining up for the gate boat for the first start, Adam went out... and the trapeze line broke. End of day, as we didn't have a spare. The sailing looked superb from the sea wall... very frustrating. Though if I couldn't be out there I can't think of many better places to sit - in the sun on the English Riviera with excellent fish and chips. Despite the forecast for the rest of the week suggesting falling winds, we had another 3 days of excellent sailing, with sea breezes beating the forecast into submission when needed. I've not sailed the 505 for long, but one of the things that has impressed me about it is that you can have competitive, tactical racing in pretty much any weather (except apparently, in my case, very light airs - please don't look at our result in race 7) - and the competition is there throughout the fleet, so you can't stop concentrating, whether you're near the front or near the back. It has been fascinating to benchmark against other boats, see what works and what doesn't, examine others' decision-making in the bar afterwards (plenty learned there), and sail in new conditions - as a pond sailor, those lumpy bits were very confusing... Superb event, great organisation, great fun, great sailing, great people. If you didn't do it this year, do it next. Congratulations to all the prize winners, and a special thank you to Adam, who has managed to put up with me for 5 days on the trot! I hope to see everyone at Burton on 5/6 September for the Inlands, if not before. PS If anyone was given our spare tiller extension by one of the RIBs on the first day, could we have it back please? Thanks. Patrick Moore We both thoroughly enjoyed last week's event and learned a great deal. The Torquay Nationals was my, and Paul's, second championship (we were at Mumbles 3 or 4 years ago). I am sure we are now a better 505 crew than before. Being the only 505 at the Corus SC, Port Talbot, it was difficult to judge how well we going so it came as no great shock to find out that we were not very quick, although our lack of pace was more than we had, optimistically, expected. Despite this everyone made us feel very welcome in the fleet and we got lots of help and advice so came away feeling that we had a much better understanding of our boat. There was a great spirit throughout the event, helped by the relaxed attitude of the RTYC, and we have made a lot of new friends hence hope to come to some more regattas. Burton is on our list as is, hopefully, next years' Nationals. By the way, I will be at La Rochelle during the French 505 Nationals sailing my Finn in that classes' French Championship, so look forward to meeting up with any of the British 505 fleet who will be there for a couple of drinks. Thanks to everybody who was a Torquay for making us feel so "at home" in the fleet. Neil Smith A great nationals for 8323. Last year I had come to terms that I'm only a gravel pit sailor and I recruited a sea helm for this event. After 3 days sailing we where just getting used to boat and each other having never sailed together before. We did our best but not as far ahead as we liked. Our turning point was sitting on your dinner table. I was next to John and my helm John sat next to Terry. After picking up some tips off them and with the kind help from Adam we re rigged. Tuned her up, kept trimmed and kept it balanced and by the last race of the day we were 20th over line and very close to 5 other boats just in front. We even could see the Bridons for a change - "that's a first". Any way, great racing. Weather and facilities brill and have just ordered some pictures from Boarder photos to prove to my friends we do sail with the alloy bit facing upwards. Pete Mallaband Sorry we had to dash off, but thoroughly enjoyed our brief sojourn to the seaside and it was great to chat to Charlie and other 505’ers. Our prestart reach with the kite up was absolutely amazing, memorable moment! .... The current perception on the outside world is of an ’elite’ boat. However there are plenty of boats out there who want to play. .... I plan to write an article ‘In praise of older boats’ or something .... the main part will be about getting a really competitive 505 for under 4k. The Y&Y article with Ian P was great; however it has scared the living sh.. out of most sailors I know, when in fact the boat is a delight to sail and really forgiving, not even a threat of a ducking on Saturday. Sorry for the ramble, just keen to promote the class and get the normal club sailor involved as much as possible. [ Edited Fri Jun 26 2009, 06:58PM ] | ||
| Back to top |
| Jason |
| ||
![]() ![]() Joined: Fri May 16 2008, 07:10PM Posts: 61 | UK 505 Circular 2009 No.11 (30 June 2009) From Rob Napier rob.napier@clara.net Thanks to all who contributed to the reports on the Nationals (Circular 2009 No.10). Former class president Tom Bojland of Denmark commented: Great report (I'm told that is a special smiley, with a wink and an expression of surprise.) And there are photos, reasonably priced I am told: www.border-photos.co.uk Contents Association News - British Association AGM Recent Events - Scottish Championship, Largo Bay SC, 27/28 June 2009 - European Championship, Kiel, 24-28 June 2009 - Scottish Travellers', East Lothian YC, 6/7 June 2009 Container for San Francisco Association News - British Association AGM The AGM of the British Association was held at RTYC on 13 June. The followig committee were elected: President Jason Lunn jason@lunn.me.uk Vice President Charlie Walters c.walters53@ntlworld.com Treasuer Roger Deane rogerdeane@aol.com Membership Terry Scutcher terryscutcher505@hotmail.com Fixtures Simon Briddon simonbriddon@btinternet.com Publicity Adam Kenney kenney505@aol.com Training Richard Nurse rich8805@hotmail.com Web Site Tony Merry tony@milfordassociates.co.uk As regards future nationals, we agreed that Lyme was our preference for 2010, which will be pursued. Recent Events Scottish Championship, Largo Bay SC, 27/28 June 2009 Jim Blyth reports: Only four boats made the start line at the weekend, but those who made it had a great weekend at one of the best bits of water in the UK. The course for the event was triangle-sausage. The course and angles were spot on all weekend in what was a very well run event as we have come to expect at Largo. The race course on Saturday was long and demanding in 15+ Kts. The event got under way with a keenly contested start with guest helm Ian McGillivray setting out his stall for the weekend with Tony Merry in 8860 with an aggressive start. The boats arrived at the weather mark with Blyth and Aitken in front from the Miltons in 8749. Technical difficulties in 8432 kept Alistair Colvin and Alan Moss at the back and chasing to close the gap. 8834 had opened up a lead on the long first reach only for the Miltons to reel it back in on the second. This continued for 1hr 15mins until a tangled jib sheet on the last covering tack of the last leg in 8834 gave Alastair his chance to take the gun. 8432 recovered to take third. A similar pattern in race two, with a very closely contested first lap. 8834 and 8749 were again tied together until the last lap when Blyth and Aitken stretched away to take the gun. Race three and whatever had been tangled in 8432 was sorted as they were on the pace all round the track. Given the size of the course being sailed, the gaps were very small at every mark with the order only sorted on the last lap. Blyth from Milton and Colvin. Sunday was much lighter and the drag racing of Saturday was replaced by a more tactical affair on a smaller course. Race four and Colvin and Moss were setting the pace upwind with Blyth and Aitken searching for speed in the lighter conditions. Places were changing all the way round the first lap and second beat with 8834 just in front. At the weather mark Blyth set dead downwind whilst the following boats gybe set and headed high. In the lighter airs Blyth slipped into a lead that would see them clear at the line whilst Colvin and Moss took a well deserved second. Race 5 and the adrenaline from their battle was still pumping as Colvin and Moss again set the pace from the Miltons. 8834 and 8860 were trailing down the first reach. Blyth managed to hold off 8860 and just gain water at the wing to slip into second and into the lead at the top of the course. A major shift sent Blyth into a gybe set and round the weather end of the finish line only to find themselves in third by the bottom mark. The Miltons led all the way round the last lap with Colvin chasing hard. Blyth and Aitken closed the gap on the beat and took second. Still chasing hard, with the event on the line, Blyth got back in contention by the last drop only to be pipped by less than a boat length at the line. Last race winner takes all. McGillivery was again very aggressive at the start and competed well up the first leg. At the mark it was Blyth by six lengths from the Miltons with Colvin holding off 8860. 8749 had 8432 all over them on the reach and after several attempts 8432 rolled over the top. This looked like the end of the Championship but young Alastair had other ideas and continued to fight with 8432 all round the course with some great close racing being enjoyed. By the end 8834 managed to keep between the competition and the next mark and stayed tangle free to take the win and the Championship with the first three boats all within a few boat lengths at the line. Great racing all weekend which could only have been made better by the addition on more boats on the water. (6 races, 5 to count) 8834 Slippery Sid Jim Blyth & Donald Aitken Largo Bay 6 Pts 2 1 1 1 2 1 8749 BBB Alastair Milton & Charles Milton Helensburgh 9 Pts 1 2 2 3 1 3 8432 Sagacious Alistair Colvin & Alan Moss Loch Lomond 13Pts 3 3 3 2 3 2 8860 Ian McGillivray & Tony Merry Prestwick 20Pts 4 4 4 4 4 4 SAP European Championship, Kiel, 24-28 June 2009Extracts from the Y&Y reports After Day 2: The German pairing of Dr. Wolfgang Hunger and Julien Kleiner (Kiel) stay on track for the title of the European Championship after the second day of racing. Though the team could not repeat the successes of yesterday (when they won both races) they sailed consistently in the top ranks. Although second placed in the fleet of the 505s, the Danish brothers Jacob and Jörgen Bojsen-Möller's chances of taking the title are growing slim. The reason being that because of personal reasons the Danes have to skip Friday's races altogether. Automatically now everyone focusses on the teams following in the rankings. First in line in this respect are World Champions of 2007, Jan Saugmann and Morten Ramsbaek from danmark. But young Meike Schomäker (24) is listed shortly after them on place four. For one and a half months now she is sailing with Holger Jess who is also a past World Champion. And also the top German team of Jens Findel and Johannes Tellen (Kiel) again are in the game after they collected two bullets in two of today's races. After Day 4: On the third day heavy winds and high waves forced the race officer to cancel the races for that day. But most crews agreed that it was wise not to sail. This cancellation was very lucky for the cousins Jörgen and Jacob Bojsen-Möller. The Danes attended Jörgen's son's school graduation event in Denmark and left Kiel for one day but due to the wind they were able still to hunt for the title. Calmer conditions on the last day brought the last two races to a thrilling end. With a comfortable seven points lead over their nearest competitor, Wolfgang Hunger/Julien Kleiner (GER) started the day maybe a bit too relaxed. After a victory to the Danish team Jan Saugmann/Morten Ramsbaek (DEN) in the penultimate race, the sixteen time winner of Kieler Woche Wolfgang Hunger was tied on points with the Danes and had to change his tactics from defence to attack... and it worked. With a victory in the last race for Wolfgang Hunger/Julien Kleiner (GER) and a fourth place for Jan Saugmann/Morten Ramsbaek (DEN) the German team took the title with a lead of four points and set a new Kieler Woche record. Hunger has now won the Kieler Woche title seventeen times and is now the most successful Kieler Woche sailor ever. Third are the sixteen time Kieler Woche winners Jorgen Bojsen-Moller/Jacob Bojsen-Moller (DEN). The best German team behind the champions were Jens Findel/Johannes Tellen (GER) ahead of the best girl in the fleet of one hundred boats, Meike Schomaeker. Current World Champions Ian Pinnell and Carl Gibbon (GBR) came sixth. (101 boats from twelve countries; 8 races, 6 to count) 1 GER 8957 Hunger, Dr.Wolfgang Kleiner, Julien 1 1 3 11 2 3 4 1 2 DEN 8964 Saugmann, Jan Ramsbæk, Morten 4 7 2 7 3 1 1 5 3 DEN 8962 Bojsen-Moller, Jorgen Bojsen-Moller, Jacob 5 4 5 2 1 6 2 2 4 GER 8875 Findel, Jens Tellen, Johannes 8 23 1 1 11 dnf 5 4 5 GER 8975 Schomäker, Meike Jess, Holger 3 20 9 3 5 7 15 3 6 GBR 9012 Pinnell, Ian Gibbon, Carl 21 10 7 6 6 2 6 7 7 GER 8806 Stengel, Lutz Feller, Frank 2 16 18 4 13 10 9 11 8 GER 8958 Köchlin, Stefan Achterberg, Andreas 22 29 4 9 9 18 3 6 9 FRA 8902 Boite, Philippe Toupet, Fabrice 7 9 15 5 15 5 14 10 10 GER 8728 Görge, Martin Görge, Rainer 17 5 6 17 23 4 32 9 11 GER 8651 Kellner, Christian Schöler, Martin 16 21 20 10 4 17 10 8 12 SUI 8543 Bart, Cédric Betschen, René 14 2 30 15 20 13 13 12 13 GER 9020 Böger, Tim Schöner, Markus 13 14 10 19 14 14 7 19 14 GER 9011 Daisenberger, Micki Henning, Bastian 6 6 33 16 8 16 37 23 15 GER 8947 Niediek, Volker Heising, Stefan 30 11 16 14 7 9 20 25 16 GER 8966 Böhm, Stefan Roos, Gerald 12 34 22 8 24 15 8 21 17 GER 8992 Lehmann, Claas Oehme, Leon 37 17 13 12 12 39 12 26 18 GER 8976 Gosch, Tom Meyer, Rolf 33 24 17 25 10 27 11 13 19 FRA 8908 Loyal, Bertrand Detappe, Xavier 45 27 8 13 37 11 30 16 20 GER 8915 Dr.Plattner, Hasso Alarie, Peter 15 39 44 20 27 21 16 15 21 GER 8927 Plessmann, Ulf Rix, Hans- Heinrich 28 15 12 24 dnc 8 34 36 22 DEN 8828 Andreasen, Lasse Kalundborg Andersen, Jon 31 8 19 22 25 25 22 34 23 GER 8901 Söllner, Sophie Stückl, Wolfgang 24 18 29 28 16 40 55 18 24 ITA 8916 Ciferri, Enrico Gabriele, Natali 10 13 14 29 33 36 45 37 25 GER 8940 Kittsteiner, Martin Dr. Stieglitz, Oliver 20 38 25 31 19 28 26 20 26 GER 8874 Dasenbrook, Norbert Meier, Sven 42 36 35 27 17 23 17 22 27 GER 8989 Jungclaus, Andreas Priegann, Axel 23 12 28 21 34 31 40 28 28 FIN 8466 Hyysalo, Sampsa Salonen, Antti 19 26 51 33 30 37 19 17 29 GER 8990 Achterberg, Frieder Lanatowitz, Arne 54 28 11 37 57 12 18 41 30 GER 8721 Heyer, Sophie Salein, Sebastian 9 37 24 39 39 dnc 39 24 31 GER 8825 Troch, Michael Niendo König, Eckart 41 30 26 30 45 29 28 31 32 FRA 8844 Broise, Xavier Des Jamonières, Nicolas 25 45 31 23 dnc 33 36 35 33 GER 8750 Peters, Gunter Achenbach, Steffen 39 48 27 38 21 22 43 38 34 GER 8758 Meier-Kothe, Christian Raschdorf, Ole 26 19 47 32 51 48 21 43 35 DEN 8440 Christiansen, Mikkel Christiansen, Mads 46 36 41 28 43 35 14 36 GER 8672 Contag, Karsten von Walter, Guido 34 31 40 34 41 41 24 29 37 GER 8505 Duwe, Florian Helms, Marc 11 54 34 43 18 44 52 50 38 SWE 8926 Rosen, Ebbe Wenrup, Olle 32 3 21 18 26 dnc dnc dnc 39 FIN 8632 Hamström, Jari Laurila, Tuomas 35 43 48 57 32 34 29 30 40 GER 8956 Forster, Jan Neuß, Marcus 29 33 38 50 36 dnc 23 45 41 GER 8751 Birkner, Nicola Stenger, Angela 27 40 50 44 35 47 27 32 42 GER 8720 Tasche, Lennart Tasche, Frederik 18 22 43 46 58 26 51 57 43 GER 8843 Unkelbach, Franziska Dehne, Lars 72 52 37 40 29 dnc 25 33 44 GER 8929 Waldheim, Jürgen La Jung, Thomas 47 61 32 45 44 19 42 40 45 GER 8608 rasenack, bernd Lehning, Hannes 43 44 41 35 22 42 58 47 46 GER 8563 Schmidt, Stefan Heeschen, Klaus 56 60 23 26 31 61 54 42 47 IRL 8514 Scannell, Peter O'Sullivan, Pat 44 51 46 36 47 30 41 46 48 GER 8656 Reincke, Kurt Hehl, Carsten 38 32 59 54 50 54 31 39 49 GER 8609 Holzapfel, Alexander Worm, Stefan 64 42 45 47 43 24 48 44 50 GER 8775 Sell, Jan Gewinn, Wiebke 51 25 49 42 63 45 38 60 51 GER 8777 Schollmayer, Stefan Sanguino-Petersen, Frisco 49 55 56 49 38 dnc 33 27 52 FRA 8948 Guillou, Nicolas Got, Guillaume 48 49 54 dnf 40 20 63 56 53 GBR 9013 Owen, Tudor Winchester, Toby 55 63 39 59 48 38 53 54 54 GER 8483 Kohlhoff- Horstmann,Melanie Wegner,Christine 61 35 58 51 46 49 64 58 55 FIN 8768 Nieminen, Jukka Kari, Lehtonen 40 47 dnc 53 59 dnf 47 51 56 GER 8317 Friederichs, Hartwig Gosch, Antje 52 56 62 64 42 50 44 53 57 GER 8657 Neulen, Georg Schürmann, Oliver 68 41 57 75 52 35 65 59 58 FRA 8321 Nevo, Laurent Bouton, Fabrice 50 64 61 48 62 dnc 56 48 59 GER 8562 Seifert, Wolfgang Heydolph, Jochen 62 65 55 65 53 62 59 55 60 GER 8619 Kwee, Steve Spötter, Thorsten 58 58 71 55 66 58 80 61 61 GER 8550 Hauschild, Martha Heyder, Michael 74 79 67 63 54 53 61 65 62 GER 8772 Tanner, Julia Tanner, Lukas 63 72 74 76 75 57 49 52 63 FIN 7784 Held, Thomas Vennonen, Timo 46 80 68 58 65 dnc 60 71 64 GER 8741 Anton, Jürgen Denecke, Ulf 77 62 52 73 49 dnc 72 62 65 GER 8693 Lautenschläger, Florian Schulte, Benedikt 69 68 63 52 64 dnc 57 66 66 GER 8530 von Mertens, Alexander Maal, Martin 59 69 66 67 61 52 71 68 67 GER 8669 Brüggemann,Benedikt Mayrshofer,Maximilia n 66 88 64 68 55 dnc 50 72 68 GER 8991 Köritz, Michael Sjuts, Horst 57 75 dnc dnc dnc 32 46 64 69 SWE 8787 Bjerke, Lars Reinhold, Tore 53 57 dnc dnf dnc 46 70 49 70 GER 8513 Dömges, Sven Andreas, Happich 65 50 72 56 71 dnc 74 78 71 GER 8533 Bussenius, Roger Bussenius, Robert 70 67 70 60 68 56 69 70 72 GER 8579 Rentelmann,Hans- Jürgen Wackerbauer,Peter 60 81 60 74 69 51 dnc dnc 73 SWE 8837 Lawner, Tord Wangdahl, Douglas 89 76 81 81 76 55 67 63 74 GER 9000 Wilts, Enno Holm, Thorge 81 70 65 70 56 dnf 81 77 75 GER 8365 Lehmann, Andreas Hanke, Robert 75 74 76 71 73 dnf 62 74 76 FRA 8270 Valery, Kleber Auberger, Nicolas 86 78 83 72 74 59 79 dnc 77 GER 8664 Melzwig, Nicholas Melzwig, Michaela 80 93 dnc 61 60 dnc 78 76 78 AUS 8551 Brice, Russell Andrewartha, Tristan 71 59 53 66 dnc dnc dnc dnc 79 GER 8500 Henge, Christian Fedde, Matthias 96 96 75 77 67 dnc 73 69 80 BEL 8880 de Pauw, Geert Jourquin, Koen dnf 53 69 62 70 dnc dnc dnc 81 GER 8049 Tellen, Matthias Lüther, Moritz 92 91 77 80 72 60 dnc dnc 82 GER 8437 Steffen, Henning Appel, Robert 78 92 dnc 85 80 66 83 82 83 GER 6767 Hintz, Markus Christiansen, John 87 94 84 88 77 63 86 80 84 CRO 7801 Slobodan, Velikic Nikola, Fabijanic 90 86 78 84 dnc 64 84 84 85 GER 6817 Schneidewind, Ralf Laudage, Bruno 67 66 dnf dnc dnc dnc 77 73 86 GER 8634 Dülsen, Steffen Haaland, Gerrit 94 82 80 79 dnc dnc 75 83 87 GER 8388 Wolffram, Peter Ottenschläger, Stephan 83 90 73 78 dnf dnc 68 dnc 88 GER 8658 Höll, Christina Wilhelm, Alexander 76 71 DNS dnc dnc dnc 76 75 89 GER 8933 Völckner, Nicolai Dietrich, Eike dns 89 42 69 dnc dnc dnc dnc 90 GER 8385 Bernauer, Martin Brandt, Robert 84 87 dnc dnc dnc dnc 66 67 91 GER 8666 Kurzeja, Michael Jacoby, Julius 95 97 dnc 89 dnc 65 87 81 92 GER 8999 Stümpel, Karsten Stümpel, Ute 85 73 85 86 dnc dnc 85 dnc 93 GER 8730 Feldmann, Iris Hartmann, Birgit 79 77 82 82 dnc dnf dnf dnc 94 GER 8428 Lempp, Christian Rauner, Max 93 85 dnc 87 78 dnc dnc dnc 95 GER 7443 Brix, Florian Köthe , Henry dnc dnc 79 83 79 dnf dnc dnc 96 GER 8572 Lutz, Peter Weißbach, Jana 91 95 dns dnc dnc dnc 82 79 97 GER 8675 Müllejans, Christian Morf, Karsten 73 84 dnc dnc dnc dnc dnc dnc 98 GER 8392 Barop, Konrad Matthias, Himmel 82 83 dnc dnc dnc dnc dnc dnc 99 GER 6685 Killian, Katja Kühne, Jens 97 99 dnc dnc dnc dnc 88 85 100 GER 8052 Feuerhake, Jürgen Nehrenberg, Anne 88 98 dnf dnc dnc dnc dnc dnc 101 GER 8324 Lang, Anna Kohlberg, Gesche dnc dnc dnf dnc dnc dnc dnc dnc I spoke to Ian Pinnell. Here are some jottings: A tough week. All the top boats going very well. Long gate starts, 5 or 6 minutes, and not obvious which way to go. Wolfgang Hunger didn't commit himself, always starting away from the ends. Almost more competitive than the Worlds, with big depth of talent. Meike Schomäker going very well, as also some of the other women (several all-women teams). And impressed with the early form of the Italians - a newcomer at the helm. Note also Hasso Plattner - our billionaire sponsor in his mid 60s, crewed by Peter Alarie from USA - very consistent at 20th overall. Scottish Travellers', East Lothian YC, 6/7 June 2009 Charles Milton follows up Tony Merry's rather disappointing experience (Circular No.9) with his story: There might well have been an error on mark colours, however the diagram on SIs and the mark positioning on the water were identical and we followed the diagram. Alastair and I in 8749 were 2nd round the correct top mark only 2 boat lengths behind Jim and Donald in 8834. We then overtook Jim before the gybe mark because we correctly judged the angle too tight for the kite and sailed past Jim as he bore off to hoist and then struggled to drop the kite. We kept the lead until Jim Blyth took it back on the last windward leg. Close racing all the way. Wind picked up and whilst hove-two a freak wave slammed into 8749 snapping the 8mm bottom rudder pintle and ripping the rudder off the boat, Alastair and I attempted to rudderless sail back to the beach but the high wind strength and steep sea just resulted in us spinning around in circles. Thankfully for us the 2nd and 3rd races were cancelled and a spare rudder meant we could sail the second day. (Frantic email and phone calls to P&B on the Monday resulted in the spare parts arriving late Tuesday afternoon permitting repair before we set off on the 500 mile drive to the Nationals at Torbay at 0530 the following morning. Many Thanks P&B.) Day two saw close racing between 8834 and 8749 with Jim and Donald quicker upwind, but Alastair and I visibly catching them on the bottom reach with Alastair surfing the waves to great effect. Spinnaker downhaul failure meant the 8834 was not able to maintain her lead on the last race and Alastair and I didn't feel at all bad about taking the win (boat preparation!). Graham and Robin from Loch Earn were new to 505 sailing but managed very well in the sometimes testing conditions and got better with every race; well done lads and see you at Largo Bay for Round 2. 1 GBR 8834 Largo Bay SC Jim Blyth / Donald Aitken 1 1 1 2 2 GBR 8749 Helensburgh SC Alastair Milton / Charles Milton 2 2 2 1 3 GBR 7690 Loch Earn SC Graham McCubbin / Robin Patton 3 3 3 3 4 GBR 8860 Loch Earn SC Gordon McGeorge / Tony Merry dnf dnc dnc dnc Container for San Francisco From Simon Lake: Six teams booked into the container: Ian Pinnell/Carl Gibbon Neil Fulcher/Jim Hunt Christian Diebitsch/Terry Scutcher Martin Hodgson/Adrian Miles Patrick McGale/?? Giles Carvallo/?? [ Edited Tue Jul 21 2009, 12:01AM ] | ||
| Back to top |
| Jason |
| ||
![]() ![]() Joined: Fri May 16 2008, 07:10PM Posts: 61 | UK 505 Circular 2009 No.12 (20 July 2009) From Rob Napier rob.napier@clara.net Contents Forthcoming Events - Shotley SC, 1/2 August 2009 Recent Events - French Nationals, La Rochelle, 11-14 July 2009 Forthcoming Events Shotley SC, 1/2 August 2009 Friendly club, good sea sailing, without the ripping tide of much of the east coast. Usually a good turnout. Five races scheduled, four to count. Saturday: First start 1300. 2 races back-to-back. (If conditions are appropriate, race 3 may be sailed on Saturday.) Sunday: First start 1100. 3 races back-to-back (but see above). Racing will normally be held outside Harwich Harbour in Dovercourt Bay. It is quite a way to the race area, so please launch at least one hour before the start time. (Don't be put off by that - it is an interesting sail out through the Harwich Haven entrance and past the port of Felixstowe.) Harwich Tides (in BST): Saturday: LW 02:18 HW 08:46 (3.16m) LW 15:00 (1.13m) HW 21:23 (neaps) Sunday: LW 03:17 HW 09:55 (3.28m) LW 16:05 (0.99m) HW 22:29 Directions Shotley SC is in the village of Shotley Gate at the end of the Shotley Peninsula, approximately 8 miles from Ipswich. Coming from the west along the A14, take the third Ipswich exit, signposted "Centre and Docks". If you find yourself going over the Orwell Bridge, you've missed it. Coming from the south, take the A12 north to Ipswich, and turn right (eastwards) onto the A14 at the roundabout a few miles south of Ipswich (in fact the first roundabout you come to on the A12). The "Centre and Docks" exit from the A14 will then be the first one thereafter Leaving the A14. turn left towards Ipswich town centre, and follow the hill down until you come to a roundabout, where you turn right onto the B1456 signposted to Shotley. Just stay on the B1456. You'll pass through the villages of Woolverstone and Chelmondiston, and then arrive in Shotley. Stay on the road through the village (a couple of miles) and you will come down a hill to the estuary, with the Bristol Arms on the corner. Turn left, and you will find the clubhouse immediately on your left. The dinghy park is opposite the clubhouse . Accommodation/ Camping There is hard standing for camper vans next to the clubhouse. There is limited space to pitch a tent, and we have permission to camp in the clubhouse. If anybody wants to camp please get in touch with one of the contacts below. There are a couple of small B&B's in the village. If anybody is stuck for accommodation please get in touch. Food and Entertainment There will be a social with food on the Saturday evening, and breakfast available on Sunday. Contacts Paul Ross GBR716@btinternet.com T: 01473 788330. Club: Shotley SC, Queen Victoria Drive, Shotley Gate, Ipswich, Suffolk, IP9 1PQ. T: 01473 787500. Recent Events French Nationals, La Rochelle, 11-14 July 2009 Report by Jason Lunn Saturday - With most of the British fleet arriving on the Friday night the boats were ready early for the scheduled 1500 start. It was quite a long way to the racing area, so everyone set off early to make the start. Unfortunately there was some confusion on the first start with the race officer starting quite abruptly in the light winds and the majority of the fleet not being on the start line in time. The wind did pick up at times but not sufficient for more than two races to be run, both with gate starts. Sunday - There was slightly more wind today once we were on the race area, but a challenging day being in and out on the trapeze. During two of the races we followed Philippe Boite on the downwind sections to avoid the tide and benefited significantly on the other boats, picking up places just before the leeward finishes. For the last race the race officer attempted a line start, which on the second attempt went ahead, although the majority of boats were still over the line. In the light breeze Tim/Michael were flying, rounding 2nd at the windward mark and finishing 9th after some kite problems. Alastair and his older brother Laurence were beginning to find good boat speed with a 15th and 10th. Unfortunately on the third race of the day they had an incident with another boat, which left a hole in the rear quarter of their boat, so once back on shore arranged to drop off at P&B on the way home. Monday - Today the light airs were lighter than ever, looking like very little chance of going afloat. After being postponed on the shore for several hours and everyone carrying out maintenance on their boats, the racing was canned around mid afternoon. Much to Jim's disgust, as he was sitting around with his dry suit on all day! Tuesday - An early start today, first race at 0930, so as we arrived at the club at 0815 some boats were already going afloat. There was sufficient breeze to allow us to get to the start line with plenty of time to spare. In the first race it paid to follow the pathfinder, so after finishing 10th in Race 6, Turnbull/Lunn were pathfinder in Race 7 and it paid dividends. Alastair had further bad luck; after a good first beat and in the low teens at the windward mark his spinnaker halyard snapped on the first hoist of the day. There was a great tight reach on the triangle, with both Turnbull/Lunn & Briddons taking around 10 places each to push up their positions finishing 5th & 15th respectively. In the final race (Race Turnbull/Lunn were 4th round the windward mark, until their Ronstan trapeze ring snapped giving Jason a dunking at speed! Luckily he held on tight and stayed with the boat, losing only 6 places, including the Briddons who finished 8th. Overall, a most convincing win by former champions Philippe Boite and Fabrice Toupet, followed by locals Bertrand Loyal and Xavier Detappe. Third were Florian Stauffer and Philippe Jacot, the first of several well-placed Swiss teams. 1st FRA8902 9pts Phillipe Boite - previous champion 2nd FRA8908 21pts Bertrand Loyal - local La Rochelle sailor 10th GBR8905 84pts Stuart Turnbull & Jason Lunn 15th GBR8906 121pts Harry & Simon Briddon 29th GBR8793 188pts Tim Scarisbrick & Michael Male 37th GBR8749 235pts Alastair & Laurence Milton 41st GBR8955 252pts Chris Dando & Simon Lake 46th GBR8907 296pts Jim Berry & Barney 50th GBR7690 Graham McCubbin & Robin Paton 54th IRL 8510 360pts Brian Jones & Gary Frost Full results (62 boats, 8 races, 7 to count): 1 FRA 8902 BOITE P hilippe TOUPET Fabri ce 1 1 1 8 1 3 1 1 2 FRA 8908 LOYAL B ertrand DETAPPE Xavi er 4 3 2 5 4 2 4 2 3 SUI 8954 STAUFFE R Florian JACOT Phil ippe 3 12 3 15 8 1 2 4 4 FRA 8844 BROISE Xavier DES JAMONIERE S Nicolas 43 9 7 3 2 8 3 3 5 SUI 8613 PETERMA NN Gilles GROB Laure nt 5 5 12 23 3 4 6 6 6 FRA 8900 GUBRI S erge DI PEDE Thibaul t 2 2 9 11 5 20 9 11 7 FRA 8950 DE KERG ARIOU Herve 28 7 6 2 19 9 7 12 8 SUI 8569 BETSCHE N Rene HOLLINGER Lio nel 30 4 4 16 11 15 22 7 9 FRA 8400 CROCE N icolas FAUCHEUX Flor ian 11 20 10 32 22 7 8 5 10 GBR 8905 TURNBU LL Stuart LUNN Jason 24 18 8 27 9 10 5 10 11 FRA 8321 NEVO L aurent BOUTON Fabric e 6 22 20 20 10 5 11 15 12 FRA 8752 MARTIN Nicolas LAFORTUNE J ulien 23 25 13 1 7 14 19 14 13 FRA 902 ADAM Ma nuelle LAFORTUNE Jor dane 16 13 16 7 12 1 1 28 18 14 FRA 8270 GACHET Claude VALERY Klebe r 8 DPI 28 22 6 12 18 23 15 GBR 8906 BRIDDO N Harry BRIDDON Simo n 31 14 19 18 32 16 15 8 16 FRA 8484 BLANCH ARD Philippe MAIRE C harles 19 23 25 14 27 22 10 17 17 FRA 7941 BRENET Veronique PETER Jea n-pierre 25 11 29 4 24 23 43 20 18 SUI 8077 HOURIE T Catherine DONZE GI L 9 46 36 13 16 13 27 28 19 FRA 8895 DEVAUX Mathieu DUBUC Phili ppe 29 16 32 17 26 19 23 13 20 FRA 8683 LAFORT UNE Baptiste LAFORTU NE Geraud 10 17 18 47 18 17 26 39 21 FRA 8897 COMMEI L Bertrand COMMEIL C harles 12 10 21 39 23 44 17 29 22 FRA 887 MARTIN Aline GOUGEON Matthi eu 7 24 30 6 29 2 6 30 33 23 FRA 8870 SILVES TRE Christian VALLAU D Christian 13 33 14 21 15 37 32 24 24 FRA 88 GALLO Ca roline GALLO Pierre jean 14 27 34 31 35 6 13 34 25 FRA 8804 PERRAU LT Patrick CORNU Fra ncois 47 39 5 37 13 30 16 31 26 FRA 8704 BIGI N edeleg ROBIN Trystan 56 36 33 24 25 24 24 9 27 FRA 8187 LE DUC Gabriel THIBAUD Cyr il 35 26 11 41 34 32 21 16 28 FRA 8899 DE LIS LE Francois BRILLAUD Herve 15 32 22 29 20 46 14 43 29 GBR 8793 SCARIS BRICK Tim MALE Micha el 39 41 31 9 14 21 33 DNF 30 FRA 8800 LAFORT UNE Claude LAFORTUNE Adrien 18 19 40 26 41 18 36 37 31 FRA 8948 GUILLO U Nicolas GOT Guilla ume 34 15 23 46 DNC 28 25 25 32 FRA 8869 BOYER Etienne BOYER Emmanu el 20 8 1 7 12 17 DNC DNC DNC 33 FRA 7940 WOLFF Philippe DOERENBECHE R Francis 21 29 39 42 33 31 12 35 34 FRA 8949 DUQUES NE Philippe DUQUESNE Laurent 17 37 27 28 44 39 31 27 35 FRA 8898 MUH Pi erre KERAUDRENV Domi nique 42 43 38 25 21 25 42 19 36 FRA 8896 MARTEN OT Christian SABATIE R Alexandre 41 35 48 30 36 29 37 21 37 GBR 8749 MILTON Alastair MILTON Lau rence 32 31 15 10 37 52 DNF DNC 38 FRA 8871 PREEL Alain TROUILLET Dami en 49 D PI 35 33 47 35 20 26 39 FRA 8771 VEROUL Frederic HUET Sebas tien 54 42 41 34 30 33 34 22 40 FRA 8486 VIAUD Pascal CAMPODARVE Fr ederic 36 40 26 38 38 27 53 38 41 GBR 8955 DANDO Christopher LAKE Sim on 58 30 49 19 39 34 41 40 42 FRA 8980 BOIRY Michel CHARTIER Thom as 27 38 44 55 31 36 47 30 43 FRA 832 DAGUZAN Thierry POI RIER Arnaud 22 DPI 46 35 4 9 48 29 46 44 FRA 8567 COULMI N Pierre- jerome PETER Vincent 45 47 24 53 43 47 40 42 45 FRA 8748 CARVAL LO Gilles CASTEL Fab rice 37 34 DPI 56 42 41 35 47 46 GBR 8907 BERRY Jim BARNES David 33 52 47 43 50 54 39 32 47 BEL 8564 VANDER STEEN Phil GENNART G enevieve 38 DNF 37 45 52 43 54 44 48 FRA 8348 INGRAN D Mathieu CATRIX Mar ie agnes 26 45 56 DNC DNC 38 45 45 49 FRA 8969 BLONDY Bernard NOCLAIN Jea n pierre 59 48 DNS 50 28 50 46 41 50 GBR 7690 MC CUR BIN Graham BATON Rob in 48 49 50 48 4 5 45 38 50 51 FRA 7789 BLANKE N Loic LECLERCQ Xavi er 61 51 42 40 5 4 51 50 49 52 FRA 8717 BERNAD AC Laurent FERNANDEZ Julien 46 50 DNS DNC DNC 40 44 3 6 53 FRA 6701 VERON Philippe PASCAL Fabi en 40 58 52 44 56 53 48 51 54 IRL 8510 BRIAN Jones FROST Gary 51 54 45 36 48 DNC D NC DNC 55 FRA 8449 PEIFFE RT Bernard PEIFFERT Elisabeth 57 56 54 49 51 49 49 DNC 56 FRA 890 APEYRE Bertrand CHIQ UET Antoine 55 DSQ 57 54 DPI 55 51 48 57 FRA 8711 QUEMAR D Eric LEGEAI Jerome 52 53 53 51 46 DNF DNC DNC 58 FRA 99 DUCRO S Jean philippe GOUG EON Thierry 53 DPI 51 57 55 56 52 DNF 59 FRA 8623 ROUANN E Dominique LAURENT Virginie 60 57 DN S DNC 53 42 DNF DNC 60 FRA 8456 MICHAU T Arthur MICHAUT Chr istophe 62 59 55 52 57 DNF DNC DNC 61 FRA 9019 LEHMAN N Robert EDEL Bernar d 50 44 DNC DNC DNC DNC DNC DNC 62 FRA 8 NOU RAUD Daniel LACOMBE Xavier 44 DPI DNS DNC DNC 57 DNF DNC The organisers sent a nice 'thank you' to competitors, with a link to some photos: Merci à tous pour cette très belle régate! La Société des Régates Rochelaises espère que vous avez passez de bons moments à la Rochelle et sur l'eau. De nombreuse photos vous attendent sur www.ricochets17.com & sur http://atlanticwind.free.fr A bientôt à la SRR pour la prochaine régate ! L'Equipe de la SRR [ Edited Wed Jul 29 2009, 10:49PM ] | ||
| Back to top |
| Jason |
| ||
![]() ![]() Joined: Fri May 16 2008, 07:10PM Posts: 61 | UK 505 Circular 2009 No.13 (5 August 2009) From Rob Napier rob.napier@clara.net Apology First, I must apologise for an embarrassing error that I made in Circular No.12. There was a seventh British team competing at the French Nationals in La Rochelle: Graham McCubbin and Robin Paton from Loch Earn SC in Scotland. They came fiftieth, a creditable result considering their relative inexperience. And full marks for making the effort. Graham said how much they enjoyed the venue and the racing, experiencing a large fleet and gate starts for the first time. I am very sorry for spoiling it by not even acknowledging their presence. Please correct the results: 50 GBR 7690 Graham McCubbin/Robin Paton 48 49 50 48 45 45 38 50 Contents Forthcoming Events - Lymington Town SC Regatta, 15/16 August 2009 - Scottish Travellers', Helensburgh SC, 15/16 August 2009 Cancelled Recent Events - Shotley SC, 1/2 August 2009 World Championship 2009 - Pre-worlds starts 18 August at St. Francis YC, San Francisco Forthcoming Events Lymington Town SC Regatta, 15/16 August 2009 Following the success - and great hospitality - of the Nationals last year at LTSC, the 505s have been invited to form a separate class at the regatta this year. We need a minimum of six boats to form a class, so do come! A total of six races (maximum 4 races back-to-back on any one day). Saturday 15 August: First start 13:00 Tides (BST): LW 11:18 (1.50m) HW 18:49 (2.82m) Sunday 16 August: First start 10:30 Tides (BST): LW 12:52 (1.52m) HW 20:05 (2.88m) Tides will be close to neaps, so much less strong than at the Nationals last year! Directions Arriving at Lymington from Lyndhurst/ Brockenhurst: at first roundabout (Ampress Works) go straight ahead under railway bridge; at next roundabout turn left; straight across at next two roundabouts (left goes to Lymington Ferry); continue to bottom of High Street. Bear left (straight on) into narrow road, Captains Row; left at end down hill (Nelson Place) and bear right at bottom of hill into Bath Road. Continue until see large car park - enter car park and continue past Life Boat station; bear right into smaller car park. LTSC is on left hand side. (Not to be confused with the Royal Lymington YC a hundred yards or so earlier on the left.) Allow plenty of time. Traffic builds up badly entering Lyndhurst on the A337 from the M27. I am recommended by locals to deviate to the east and enter Lyndhurst on the A35. Map and accommodation list on www.ltsc.co.uk . The NOR and entry form are not yet on the club web site, but I can email them to anyone who asks. Also, Jason is hoping to put them on www.sail505.org . The SIs are the standard LTSC SIs, available on www.ltsc.co.uk , with supplementary instructions available on the day. Helensburgh SC Autumn Regatta, 15/16 August 2009 Jim Blyth advises that insufficient 505s have confirmed that they are going to Helensburgh to justify separate class starts or for the event to count as one of the Scottish Travellers' series. The regatta will of course proceed, with the few 505s joining the handicap fleet. NOR and other details on www.helensburghsailingclub.co.uk . Saturday: Briefing 11:30. First start 13:00. Recent Events Shotley SC, 1/2 August 2009 Report by Richard Williams Ten teams arrived at Shotley Sailing Club on Saturday morning to compete in the annual 505 open meeting, dubbed by local sailor Terry Scutcher as ‘The Big One’! Race officer Doug Brown got the fleet away promptly in marginal trapezing conditions around a windward-leeward course. Teams choosing the favoured left side of the beat had the advantage by the windward mark. The fleet separated downwind with some electing to ‘wire-it’ while others deciding upon the more traditional direct route. Terry Scutcher and Christian Diebitsch demonstrated good pace and perhaps took advantage of local knowledge to win ahead of Charlie Walters and Dougal Cram, with Tim Bird and Richard Nurse taking third. The second race followed a similar pattern to the first, with familiar faces appearing at front of the fleet. After holding the lead for much of the race, Charlie and Dougal were unlucky to drop three places on the last downwind leg. Terry and Christian finished first, closely followed by Tim and Richard with Richard Williams and Paul Davies third. By the third race, the wind had strengthened but was still oscillating. Richard and Paul were leading by the windward mark and held on for two laps before being overtaken by Charlie and Dougal, who went on to win the race. Conditions for Sunday’s racing proved to be challenging for all with the wind varying in strength and direction throughout the day. However, this ensured close racing and plenty of place changing. Despite the tricky conditions, the top three from the previous day’s racing all posted consistent results in both races, with Terry and Christian taking the event by one point from Charlie and Dougal. Tim and Richard sailed consistently to finish third, three points behind. 1 8881 Terry Scutcher & Christian Diebitsch Shotley SC 1 1 5 3 1 2 8835 Charlie Walters & Dougal Cram Datchet Water SC 2 4 1 1 3 3 8526 Tim Bird & Richard Nurse Burton SC 3 2 3 4 2 4 8887 Richard Williams & Paul/John Davies Royal Harwich YC 6 3 2 8 9 5 8945 Neil Rabbitts & Adam Kenney Burton SC 8 9 6 2 5 6 8701 Rob Napier & Francis Cram Bowmoor SC 5 5 9 5 6 7 8909 Chris Dando & Donald Sloan Stone SC 4 7 8 4 4 8 8694 Matt Hart & Paul Ross Shotley SC 9 6 4 6 7 9 8497 Roger Deane & Dennis Cartwright Burton SC 7 8 2 9 8 10 8955 Jim Berry & Simon Lake Grafham Water SC 10 10 dnf dns dns World Championship 2009 Racing starts at St. Francis YC on 18 August with the first two (of six) races for the N.American Championship/Pre- Worlds Regatta. I will not be issuing bulletins, but you can follow the action on www.505sapworldchampionship2009.com The build-up has started with various articles, including a good 'form guide' by Pip Pearson, the class President. Best wishes to the British teams. [ Edited Thu Aug 06 2009, 12:12AM ] | ||
| Back to top |
| Jason |
| ||
![]() ![]() Joined: Fri May 16 2008, 07:10PM Posts: 61 | UK 505 Circular 2009 No.13A (13 August 2009) - Addendum From Rob Napier rob.napier@clara.net World Championship 2009 As I said in the last circular, racing starts at St. Francis YC on 18 August, and you can follow the action on www.505sapworldchampionship2009.com or (I have since discovered) www.stfyc.com . Furthermore, I have today received an excellent bulletin from Rich Roberts, the media man for the event. If you want to receive his bulletins, please email him. I have spoken to him and he has kindly agreed to add anyone who asks to his circulation list. The next bulletin is expected to be towards the end of the pre-Worlds. MEDIA CONTACT Rich Roberts 001.310.835.2526 cell 001.310.766.6547 richsail@earthlink.net | ||
| Back to top |
| Jason |
| ||
![]() ![]() Joined: Fri May 16 2008, 07:10PM Posts: 61 | UK 505 Circular 2009 No.14 (21 August 2009) From Rob Napier rob.napier@clara.net Marcel Buffet From Jean-Baptiste Dupont jbdupont@free.fr I'm especially sad to tell you all that Marcel Buffet pass away at midnight from a severe heart attack. Marcel was under treatment at the hospital Ambroise Pare when he suffered this attack. Marcel is everyone's friend in the class and will be terribly missed by all of us. I was priviledged to be a very close friend of Marcel for the past 15 years and I can report that not only Marcel was a fierce competitor on the water but he was also a very sensible man and a great friend dedicated entirely to the 505 as you all know. All my thoughts today goes to his friends and family. (I am going to be away for ten days, so I will not be able to follow this up until September. The news is on the International web site www.int505.org , so I suggest that if you want to keep in touch with any further news, such as of funeral or a memorial event, check the web site periodically. Rob) [ Edited Wed Sep 09 2009, 11:06PM ] | ||
| Back to top |
| Jason |
| ||
![]() ![]() Joined: Fri May 16 2008, 07:10PM Posts: 61 | UK 505 Circular 2009 No.14A (1 September 2009) From Rob Napier rob.napier@clara.net Marcel Buffet - an Homage CeremonyFollowing the sad news on 20 August of Marcel's death, Jean-Baptiste Dupont adds: The Cercle de la Voile de Paris (CVP), Marcel's only sailing club, will host on Saturday 26 September 2009 from 4:30 pm an Homage ceremony followed by a buffet. On the following day, we will race the Ya-Za cup Marcel wanted to hold in September this year (Ya-Za is the name of Marcel's fiveoh). Anyone who wants to attend is welcome to do so. Many thanks to advise the club at cvparis@club-internet.fr of your attendance with the number or persons so as the club get organize to welcome you as you deserve. For those who would like to do so, there will be an opportunity to share with all his friends stories of a great moment spent in the company of Marcel. I wish I'll see you there and many thanks for the very nice words and comments I (we) received from all of you about my friend Marcel. Jean-Baptiste PS: Should you have any question, feel free to contact me at jbdupont@free.fr or the club at cvparis@club-internet.fr Marcel's last wish: "No ceremony, no funeral, just get busy getting ready for the next regatta. "Earlier, I had asked Jean-Baptiste to let me know of any funeral or memorial event. Thanks Rob, I'll do my best. The only family I know of is Marcel's nephew. He is on his way to Paris and I will touch base with him later on tonight. Marcel's last will is that no ceremony, no funeral, just get busy getting ready for the next regatta, he told me a year ago while devising about what to do after. I do not know what his nephew will decide - but as soon as I know of the details, I will keep you all posted. Many thanks again, Regards, Jean-Baptiste Remembering Marcel From Alexander Meller After reading the sad news from Jean Baptiste, I have been remembering Marcel. Some of the memories that come to mind are: The 1995 World Championship in Marazion. In one race Pete Colclough and his son were first at the first weather mark, with Marcel Buffet and crew second! I raced almost ten 505 World Championships in a row from 1995 on, and recall that we had better height upwind than most of the fleet in light air in the earlier world championships we raced. This could be a significant advantage in a light air big fleet race, and we could squeeze out one team after another as we climbed our way into a top position at the first weather mark. Except Marcel. He could point a little bit higher, and at least once in Kingston Ontario and once in Townsville Australia were were climbing our way to windward forcing one boat after another to tack away for clear air, but not quite as fast as Marcel was climbing up to us, and eventually we were forced to tack away by the master himself. I learned enough to not start to weather of Marcel! The surprise 80th birthday party www.int505.org/old_site/Marcel80party.htm Saturday September 14, 2002 at Cercle de la Voile de Paris <http://asso.ffv.fr/ cvp/home.htm> where Marcel was the guest of honor, and one by one past crews, past competitors, and other early members of the 505 class walked down the line to congratulate him and shake his hand. But Marcel was standing tall and straight and looked very fit and healthy, still dressed in sailing clothes (he had been racing a vintage 505 only a few minutes earlier), while many of his "contemporaries" were showing their age. I somehow thought that Marcel had "figured out" that staying active (I understand he went swimming every day to stay fit enough to race his 505) and never stopping racing the 505, was a secret way to stay youthful and active forever. Fascinating conversations with Marcel about his early adoption of the compass for tracking wind shifts, and what developments in 505s worked well (and some that did not) over the years. Marcel was a two-time 505 World Champion -- with P. Woulff -- in 1959 in Cork Ireland, and in 1960 in La Baule, France. He probably raced more 505 World Championships than anyone else. I recall asking him how many, and he came up with the answer by starting with the number of 505 World Championships held to that point, and subtracting the few that he had missed due to other commitments (such as an Olympic FD campaign). Marcel may also hold the record for the most 505s owned and raced. My sympathies go out to his family and his many friends. Ali Meller 505 7200 Original message of 20 August 2009: Marcel Buffet I'm especially sad to tell you all that Marcel Buffet pass away at midnight from a severe heart attack. Marcel was under treatment at the hospital Ambroise Pare when he suffered this attack. ..... [ Edited Wed Sep 09 2009, 11:08PM ] | ||
| Back to top |
| Jason |
| ||
![]() ![]() Joined: Fri May 16 2008, 07:10PM Posts: 61 | UK 505 Circular 2009 No.15 (2 September 2009) From Rob Napier rob.napier@clara.net Contents Forthcoming Events - Inland Championship, Burton SC, Foremark Reservoir, 5/6 September 2009 - Loch Lomond Regatta, 5/6 September 2009 Recent Events - World Championship 2009, St. Francis YC, 22-30 August 2009 - Lymington Town SC Regatta, 15/16 August 2009 'Not so hot shot meeting' Forthcoming Events Inland Championship, Burton SC, Foremark Reservoir, 5/6 September 2009 Burton SC offers excellent sailing, and superb camping and catering facilities. The club is run by its members for its members and you will be made very welcome throughout your stay. There should be a good turnout, with boats from Scotland. Saturday 5 September: Briefing 11:00. Race 1 not before 12:00. Three races scheduled. Sunday 6 September: Three races scheduled. 6 races, 5 to count. There will be a memorial race for Ross Kenney but I don't know the details yet. Camping available free in the club grounds or you can bed down in the clubhouse. A meal will be available on Saturday evening. NOR in the forum section of www.int505.org and hopefully soon on www.burtonsailingclub.co.uk . Directions. Foremark Reservoir is on the south side of the road between Repton and Ticknall in the hills east of Burton upon Trent. Directions and a map (and accommodation list) under 'contact us' on the web site www.burtonsailingclub.co.uk . Directions from the south via the A42 are as follows: Exit A42 at the Ashby de la Zouch (A511) exit. Follow A511 into Ashby. In Ashby, at mini roundabout turn right following A511; next mini roundabout bear left; next mini roundabout bear right onto B5006 towards Ticknall. Follow this road to Ticknall, where you turn left. In 150 yards go right (signposted Foremark Reservoir) Burton SC entrance is the second reservoir entrance, in about 1 mile. (Not the picnic area/general public entrance: go on to the sailing/fishing entrance.)Maps . Contacts Tim Bird tim_bird@hotmail.com . Tel: 0115 8460697. Burton Sailing Club, Foremark Reservoir, Repton Derbyshire, DE65 6EJ, Tel: 01283 701728. www.burtonsailingclub.co.uk . Loch Lomond Regatta, 5/6 September 2009 Some of the Scots are coming to Burton, but some will sail in the Loch Lomond SC regatta. First race 13:00 Saturday. Details on www.lochlomondsc.org Recent Events World Championship 2009, St Francis YC, 22-30 August 2009 I hope you followed the excellent reports from Rich Roberts. If not, they can be seen on www.sapworldchampionship2009.com or on www.yachtsandyachting.com . There are some superb photos, too - especially the helicopter shots which I found from the Y&Y web site. To get the full excitement, I suggest you look at the reports now, before looking at the results below. There is also a 3-minute YouTube video on www.sail-world.com/indexs.cfm?Nid=60719 recorded mid-way through the event. Suffice it to say, the event lived up to its billing, with mostly fresh to strong winds (with lots of capsizes, many retirements and DNS, and some damage), but with a lighter day that gave a somewhat different look to the front of the fleet, and added to the overall drama. Despite the amazing consistency of the leading half dozen or so teams, the event was decided on the last race. Most of the names we know. Mike Martin becomes the first person to win the worlds first as crew and now as helmsman - many congratulation. Mike Holt is really a Brit, and we must congratulate him also on a fantastic performance. Dalton Bergen at 5th, and one of the few race winners, is a name I didn't know - but I learn that he was fourth in the Moth worlds earlier in the month, and was second in the 2004 and 2008 U.S. Olympic trials for the 49er class. The only other race winner was Malcolm Higgins and Nick Johnston, former Australian champions. It was not an event for female crews, but of the three female helmsmen, two scored seven or more finishes. (9 races, 7 to count) 1 USA 8714 Mike Martin / Jeff Nelson 1 dnf 1 1 1 12 2 1 1 = 8 2 USA 9002 Mike Holt / Carl Smit 2 1 2 2 2 3 4 9 4 = 16 3 AUS 8786 Chris Nicholson / Casey Smith 4 3 3 3 3 7 8 8 3 = 26 4 GER 8875 Jens Findel / Johannes Tellen 72 5 6 5 12 2 3 10 5 = 36 5 USA 8815 Dalton Bergan / Fritz Lanzinger 8 8 4 10 15 1 5 2 16 = 38 6 USA 8081 Nick Adamson / Steve Bourdow 9 2 13 4 4 4 17 14 2 = 38 7 USA 8762 Howie Hamlin / Ian Mitchell/Paul Cayard 5 6 raf 7 14 5 10 5 6 = 44 8 USA 8913 Tyler Moore / Geoff Ewenson 11 13 11 15 16 8 6 4 10 = 63 9 USA 8681 Ryan Cox / Stuart Park 12 11 12 6 8 6 15 22 8 = 63 10 GBR 9012 Ian Pinnell / Carl Gibbon 7 14 8 13 20 10 11 3 dnf = 66 11 USA 8937 Kevin Taugher / Ben Benjamin 14 4 10 18 dnf 14 24 13 7 12 USA 8854 Bruce Mahoney / Paul Allen 24 7 7 8 19 17 38 48 11 13 GBR 8974 James Hunt / Neil Fulcher 10 21 26 9 9 32 7 23 14 14 USA 8715 Ethan Bixby / Simon Gorman 15 18 9 21 7 27 26 11 18 15 USA 9009 Bruce Edwards / David Shelton 49 dnf 5 12 6 9 28 28 19 16 AUS 8946 Sandy Higgins / Paul Marsh 3 12 17 24 24 33 25 21 12 17 AUS 8890 Malcom Higgins / Nick Johnston dns dns 23 25 13 22 1 15 17 18 DEN 8964 Jan Saugmann / Lasse Andreasen 18 9 25 42 dnf 25 9 18 13 19 USA 8987 David Chatham / Jon Bell 17 10 21 30 35 13 20 20 28 20 AUS 8794 Michael Babbage / James McAllister 20 16 37 20 48 19 22 16 23 21 GER 8958 Stefan Boehm / Andreas Achterberg 31 dnf 24 19 5 36 31 19 9 22 AUS 8801 Peter Chappell / Ian Davidson 6 24 dnf 17 10 37 51 7 dnf 23 USA 7875 Jeff Miller / Mike Smith 38 15 22 16 25 57 33 32 15 24 GBR 9006 Terry Scutcher / Christian Diebitsch 13 dnf 18 33 18 40 39 25 21 25 GER 8843 Nicolai Voelckner / Lars Dehne 19 17 20 41 26 28 60 dns 34 26 GER 8651 Christian Kellner / Martin Schoeler 52 dnf 31 35 17 26 36 6 36 27 GER 9020 Tim Boeger / Markus Schoener 46 20 16 43 64 29 27 30 27 28 AUS 8853 Carter Jackson / Peter Holden 36 30 dnf 22 38 20 19 27 dns 29 USA 8953 Augie Diaz / Tommy Fink 25 31 35 36 41 23 35 24 20 30 USA 8554 Ted Conrads / Brian Haines 22 33 32 47 29 24 14 40 dns 31 USA 8722 Macy Nelson / Parry Barclay 41 29 36 28 36 15 21 31 35 32 USA 8824 Jen Morgan Glass / Ben Glass 47 dnf 15 11 22 31 46 dnf 24 33 USA 8878 Matt Noble / Bill Erklends 61 25 29 27 34 21 29 35 44 34 GER 8992 Claas Lehmann / Leon Oehme 42 27 40 23 32 43 12 29 38 35 USA 8851 Keith Davids / Jesse Falsone 48 38 dnf 37 33 11 43 12 30 36 AUS 8817 Nick Davis / Michael Duffield 35 23 41 45 40 30 16 33 40 37 GER 8965 Hasso Plattner / Peter Alarie 28 dnf 19 46 21 63 50 36 22 38 AUS 8395 Paul Mitchell / Dale Mitchell 26 28 28 29 dnf 48 48 57 26 39 AUS 8796 Nick Deussen / Jonno Bannister 30 19 45 34 dnf 44 34 43 33 40 AUS 8920 Michael Quirk / Simon Reffold dns dns 14 14 11 42 18 41 dns 41 USA 8919 Ted Ferrarone / Doug McKeige 53 dnf dnf 48 31 46 13 17 31 42 USA 8813 Steve Kleha / Matthias Kennerknecht 16 22 58 53 28 47 37 53 37 43 GER 8990 Frieder Achterberg / Arne Lanatowitz 29 dnf 39 40 39 62 30 45 25 44 USA 8830 Ramsay Key / Andrew Buttner 34 dns 51 26 49 35 41 37 29 45 GBR 8963 Martin Hodgson / Adrian Miles 40 40 34 44 30 38 44 44 32 46 AUS 8886 Norman Rydge / Jordan Spencer 39 26 dnf 38 23 39 58 38 dns 47 USA 9004 Douglas Hagan / Robert Woelful 51 32 dns 39 44 18 55 42 42 48 AUS 8557 Neil Long / Mick Odonnel dns dns 27 32 27 55 42 47 50 49 USA 8970 Robert Tennant / Rich Mundell 33 51 42 75 46 16 45 60 dns 50 USA 7611 John Turney / Ned Turney 27 35 44 50 42 52 47 55 48 51 USA 8017 Derek Campbell / Jon Henderson 23 dns 43 31 47 56 49 dns 55 52 USA 8831 Pierre Jeangirard / Paul Von Grey 57 49 54 49 dnf 60 32 34 39 53 USA 7346 John Loe / Craig Thompson 45 34 47 52 37 50 52 49 57 54 CAN 8192 Philip Cragg / Reto Corfu dns 46 33 51 58 34 dns 61 46 55 AUS 8781 Earle Alexander / Ian Gregg 21 dnf 66 dnf dnf 68 23 26 47 56 AUS 8524 Richard Gallimore / Tom Woods 80 43 30 54 50 77 65 46 dnf 57 USA/RSA 8808 Evert Meyer / Peter Funke 56 dnf 53 56 43 66 53 56 53 58 USA 7156 Aaron Ross / Rob Waterman 54 39 38 dnf dnf 72 57 59 52 59 GER 8747 Martin Kittsteiner / Oliver Stieglitz 62 41 52 58 55 51 71 65 62 60 AUS 8893 Jeffrey Robinson / Bryce Penfold 43 37 50 dnf 56 67 77 74 59 61 AUS 8968 Matt Hansen / Anthony Dean 64 47 56 67 dnf 45 59 58 dns 62 USA 8266 John Gray / David Rasmussen 55 45 61 55 59 78 75 63 63 63 AUS 8855 Marcos Vivian / Luke Payne 59 dnf dnf 62 51 59 63 54 54 64 USA 8904 Hubert Guy / Xavier Detappe 68 48 46 61 63 76 69 51 71 65 USA 8731 Thad Lieb / Pat Diola 60 dnf 48 63 57 53 73 68 64 66 USA 8411 Bill Jenkins / Dan Merino 77 dnf 55 59 45 73 61 72 49 67 USA 8558 Angus Brackett / Colin Orsini 32 dnf dns dns dns 54 54 39 43 68 BER 9005 Douglas De Couto / Gareth Williams 67 dnf 59 77 dnf 41 79 52 45 69 GER 8720 Lennart Tasche / Frederik Tasche 44 dns dnf 60 53 dns 66 62 41 70 AUS 9022 Ian Burford / David Christie 66 42 57 66 dnf 61 67 75 67 71 AUS 8840 Kevin Cameron / Matt Bowden 37 36 dnf 64 dnf 58 40 dns dns 72 USA 8647 Andrew Watters / Tripp Burd 63 44 dnf 69 52 79 74 76 68 73 USA 8967 Philippe Kahn / Peter Spaulding 70 50 67 83 65 71 62 78 61 74 USA 8821 Katherine Long / Stephen Long 71 dnf 62 71 61 64 78 66 60 75 AUS 8973 Brett Sharpe / Anthony Gaunt 65 dnf dnf 68 54 49 56 71 dns 76 USA 8441 Olav Schluter / Mike Renda 78 dns dnf 65 62 65 70 67 56 77 AUS 8783 Sarah Withall / Marcus Cooper 69 dnf dns 57 60 70 72 69 66 78 USA 8939 John Wyles / Gareth Fletcher 58 dns dns 72 66 69 64 73 65 79 USA 7068 Mike Coe / Russell Miller 73 dns 60 70 dnf raf 68 64 58 80 USA 8888 Mark Christensen / Arthur Kinsolving 50 dnf 49 dns dns dns dns 50 51 81 GER 8775 Jan Sell / Wiebke Gewinn 74 dns 65 76 dnf 80 80 70 dnf 82 USA 7093 Charles Fulmer / Steve Gay 84 52 dns 73 dnf 85 76 dns dnf 83 USA 6984 Antoine Laussu / Alexandre Laussu man* dnf 68 dnf dns 83 85 83 73 84 AUS 8277 John McLean / Jack McLean 82 dnf 64 81 dnf 82 81 dns dnf 85 GER 8049 Matthias Tellen / Moritz Luether 76 dnf dnf 80 dnf 84 83 77 dnf 86 USA 8645 Ryan Staszko / Thomas Hurwitch 88 dns dns 74 dnf 75 86 84 dns 87 USA 8245 Charlie Dore / Joe Requa 83 dnf dnf 84 67 88 87 dnf dns 88 USA 7877 Kirk Twardowski / Steve Anderes 75 dns 63 79 dnf dns dns dns dns 89 USA 8842 Tom Kassberg / Guy Rittger dns dns dnf 78 dnf dns dns 79 70 90 USA 7201 John Billings / Bill McKinney dns dns dns dnf dns 74 dns dns 72 91 USA 7062 Peter Scott / Jonny Moseley 85 dnf dns dnf dnf 81 dns 80 dns 92 USA 7110 Jesse Corlett / Ryan Nelson dns dns dns dnf dns dns dns 81 69 93 USA 7094 Jennifer Lawson / Soren Jensen 81 dns dnf dns dns 87 82 dns dnf 94 USA 5281 Michael Lazzaro / Mark Lazzaro dns dns dnf 82 dnf 86 84 dns dnf 95 CAN 7099 Christian Dechamplain / Alistair Boyle 89 dnf dns 85 dnf dns dns 82 dnf 96 FRA 9010 Gilles Carvallo / Jean- Yves 79 dnf dnf dns dns dns dns dns dns 97 GBR 8867 Patrick McGale / Jonathan Ross 86 dnf dns dnf dns dns dns dns dns 98 SWE 7453 Louis Wrede / Magnus Ryde dns dns dns dns dns dns dns dns dns * 92 points for SI 23.3 penalty Adrian Miles reports: The Worlds at St Francis Yacht Club turned out pretty much as 'advertised' with cool, strong winds and steep choppy seas. All races were sailed with winds ranging from 12 to 32+ knots. Some of the sailing was simply awesome with offwind speeds often up near 20 knots, with a max of 22 knots being recorded by the winners. However mistakes were severely punished, a water depth of only 12-18ft over a lot of the course meant capsizes often resulted in broken masts (30 at the last count!). The standard of sailing was incredibly high and one thing was clear, the UK fleet has a lot to learn from the Americans about racing in strong winds, the top boats (including our very own Mike Holt) had incredible speed and boat handling such that leads of half a leg over the rest of the fleet were commonplace. The Club ran the event superbly with excellent facilities and fabulous views of the Golden Gate Bridge to the left and Alkatraz to the right.At the end of each days racing complementary food and beer were provided. Having said that, some days the racing was so brutal that faced with the choice of free beer or water, water won by some margin!!. The only slight down side was the six mile sail home upwind into the fog after the days racing. Rough calculations on the way home indicated that we had sailed some 270 miles during the two weeks, no wonder we ached!. The sponsorship from SAP provided very grand opening and closing ceremonies with delicious food and drink!. In short, it has to be one of the best venues in the world for thrilling, high wind 505 sailing. Just remember if you do go there, get fit and take a spare mast!. North American Championship and Pre-Worlds Regatta, St Francis YC, 18-20 August 2009 (5 races, 4 to count) 1 USA 8714 Mike Martin / Jeff Nelson 2 1 1 1 2 dns = 7 2 USA 9002 Mike Holt / Carl Smit 6 2 2 2 1 dns = 13 3 USA 8762 Howie Hamlin / Ian Mitchell 7 8 9 4 7 1 = 27 4 GBR 9012 Ian Pinnell / Carl Gibbon 8 7 7 10 3 4 = 29 5 USA 8913 Tyler Moore / Geoff Ewenson 1 dns 6 11 18 2 = 38 6 GER 8965 Andy Beckman / Peter Alarie 10 5 4 12 dns 9 = 40 7 USA 8681 Ryan Cox / Stuart Park 15 12 10 7 9 3 = 41 8 GBR 9006 Terry Scutcher / Christian Diebitsch 12 4 16 6 6 14 = 42 9 AUS 8946 Sandy Higgins / Paul Marsh 9 13 15 5 34 11 = 53 10 USA 8715 Ethan Bixby / Simon Gorman 18 11 11 22 8 dns = 70 11 DEN 8964 Jan Saugmann / Lasse Andreasen 23 15 22 17 13 6 12 AUS 8920 Michael Quirk / Simon Reffold 17 dns 20 8 17 16 13 AUS 8801 Peter Chappell / Ian Davidson 20 3 27 9 21 dns 14 USA 8830 Ramsay Key / Andrew Buttner 16 16 35 dns 12 13 15 USA 8081 Nick Adamson / Steve Bourdow 3 dns 5 3 4 dns 16 USA 7875 Jeff Miller / Mike Smith 22 22 18 dns 27 7 17 GBR 8963 Martin Hodgson / Adrian Miles 25 17 29 dns 19 15 18 GER 8875 Jens Findel / Johannes Tellen 5 6 3 dns 14 dns 19 USA 8953 Augie Diaz / Tommy Fink 37 21 28 16 32 20 20 USA 8722 Macy Nelson / Parry Barclay 32 20 24 23 36 19 21 USA 8854 Bruce Mahoney / Paul Allen dns 10 13 15 dns 10 22 GBR 8974 James Hunt / Neil Fulcher 13 dns 8 dns 23 5 23 CAN 8192 Philip Cragg / Reto Corfu 41 23 34 26 28 23 24 USA 8558 Angus Brackett / Colin Orsini 46 26 38 24 30 25 25 AUS 8796 Nick Deussen / Jonno Bannister 14 dns 19 19 20 dns 26 GER 8651 Christian Kellner / Martin Schoeler 11 dns 17 dns 24 21 27 USA 8987 David Chatham / Jon Bell 19 14 dns dns 22 18 28 GER 8843 Nicolai Voelckner / Lars Dehne 31 18 23 13 dns dns 29 USA 8821 Katherine Long / Stephen Long 45 24 40 27 dns 30 30 GER 8747 Martin Kittsteiner / Oliver Stieglitz 43 25 43 dns 39 28 31 USA/RSA 8808 Evert Meyer / Peter Funke 50 dns 45 21 45 27 32 AUS 8840 Kevin Cameron / Matt Bowden 44 dns 32 18 dns 24 33 USA 9009 Bruce Edwards / David Shelton 26 dns dns dns 10 8 34 AUS 8853 Carter Jackson / Peter Holden 28 dns 12 dns 5 dns 35 USA 8967 Philippe Kahn / Peter Spaulding 49 dns 50 28 46 35 36 USA 8824 Jen Morgan Glass / Ben Glass dns dns 14 dns 25 12 37 AUS 8395 Paul Mitchell / Dale Mitchell 30 19 25 dns dns dns 38 AUS 8794 Michael Babbage / James McAllister 38 dns 21 dns 16 dns 39 AUS 9022 Ian Burford / David Christie 47 dns 41 dns 41 29 40 GER 8720 Lennart Tasche / Frederik Tasche 29 dns 30 25 dns dns 41 USA 8888 Mark Christensen / Arthur Kinsolving 36 dns 31 20 dns dns 42 AUS 8890 Malcom Higgins / Nick Johnston 4 9 dns dns dns dns 43 USA 8266 John Gray / David Rasmussen 57 dns 39 dns 44 33 44 AUS 8781 Earle Alexander / Ian Gregg 21 dnf 37 dns 38 dns 45 USA 8970 Robert Tennant / Rich Mundell 35 dns dns dns 35 26 46 USA 8441 Olav Schluter / Mike Renda 54 dns 44 dns 43 34 47 USA 8878 Matt Noble / Bill Erklends 33 dns 42 dns dns 22 48 USA 8842 Tom Kassberg / Guy Rittger 58 dns 49 dns 49 31 49 GER 8992 Claas Lehmann / Leon Oehme 24 dns dns dns 11 dns 50 AUS 8557 Neil Long / Mick Odonnel dns dns 26 14 dns dns 51 AUS 8886 Norman Rydge / Jordan Spencer 27 dns dns dns dns 17 52 BER 9005 Douglas De Couto / 48 dns 36 dns 42 dns 53 AUS 8893 Jeffrey Robinson / Bryce Penfold 53 dns 48 dns 29 dns 54 USA 9004 Douglas Hagan / Robert Woelful 42 dns dns dns 15 dns 55 AUS 8817 Nick Davis / Michael Duffield dns dns 33 dns 26 dns 56 USA 8939 John Wyles / Gareth Fletcher 59 dns dns dns 47 32 57 USA 7062 Peter Scott / Jonny Moseley dns dns 51 dns 51 36 58 USA 8831 Pierre Jeangirard / Paul Von Grey 34 dns dns dns 33 dns 59 AUS 8277 John McLean / Jack McLean 60 dns dns dns 50 37 60 GER 8775 Jan Sell / Wiebke Gewinn 56 dns 46 dns 48 dns 61 AUS 8783 Sarah Withall / Marcus Cooper 52 dns dns dns 31 dns 62 AUS 8973 Brett Sharpe / Anthony Gaunt dns dns dns dns 37 dns 63 USA 7156 Aaron Ross / Rob Waterman 39 dns dns dns dns dns 64 USA 8017 Derek Campbell / Jon Henderson dns dns dns dns 40 dns 65 USA 8813 Steve Kleha / Matthias Kennerknecht 40 dns dns dns dns dns 66 USA 7068 Mike Coe / Russell Miller dns dns 47 dns dns dns 67 AUS 8968 Matt Hansen / Anthony Dean 51 dns dns dns dns dns 68 USA 8245 Charlie Dore / Joe Requa dnf dns 52 dns dns dns 69 FRA 9010 Gilles Carvallo / Jean- Yves 55 dns dns dns dns dns 70= USA 5281 Michael Lazzaro / Mark Lazzaro dns dns dns dns dns dns 70= USA 6307 Ian O.Leary / Chris Burrelson dns dns dns dns dns dns 70= USA 6984 Antoine Laussu / Alexandre Laussu dns dns dns dns dns dns 70= CAN 7099 Christian Dechamplain / Alistair Boyle dns dns dns dns dns dns 70= USA 7201 John Billings / Mike Jue dns dns dns dns dns dns 70= SWE 7453 Louis Wrede / Magnus Ryde dns dns dns dns dns dns 70= GER 8049 Matthias Tellen / Moritz Luether dns dns dns dns dns dns 70= AUS 8786 Chris Nicholson / Casey Smith dns dns dns dns dns dns 70= AUS 8855 Luke Payne / Marcos Vivian dns dns dns dns dns dns Lymington Town SC Regatta, 15/16 August 2009 As reported in the Lymington Times: "The sun shone, the wind was fair – quite fresh on the Saturday but moderating on the Sunday. Fifty two visiting sailors travelled from many parts of the UK to participate, and a competitor had come from Guernsey for what turned out to be ‘champagne sailing’ .... ." Only one 505 attended. Steve and Steph Haggett sailed 'Minstrel' K7367 in the fast handicap fleet and came 9th with scoreline: dnc dnc 9 7 . The handicap fleet winner was David Gautier in a contender. See www.ltsc.co.uk for the full report and results. 'Not so hot shot meeting' From Scott Wallis Hi Rob, Just to let you know, Pete Mallaband 505 in Carpe Diem GBR8419 and I had a small get together the other weekend in the sunshine to try and do some setting up, and to give him a chance to get his kite up (and did he go... straight off downwind LOL). We had such fun, just trying to compare how the boat speeds compared (I'm quite happy K4499 is quite fast in lighter winds, and only suffers from a lack of stiffness as the wind picks up) that we are going to have another 'not so hot shot meeting' for those who sail 505's and enjoy a bit of 'racing' but without trying to be national champions. If you could include a mention of this in the next circular so I can try and gauge interest (it will probably be after October now, due to work commitments) I would be much obliged. Best regards, Scott wallis_100@hotmail.com [I think it will be in Southampton Water. If interested, please contact Scott direct, copied to me and to Jason Lunn jasonlunn@blueyonder.co.uk .] [ Edited Wed Sep 09 2009, 11:12PM ] | ||
| Back to top |
Go to page
[1]
2
| Moderators: Admin, SJLake, Mike, TonyM, Jason |

18 September

























Robs 2009 Circular


(I'm told that is a special smiley, with a wink and an expression of surprise.) And there are photos, reasonably priced I am told:
Turnbull/Lunn were 4th round the windward mark, until their Ronstan trapeze ring snapped giving Jason a dunking at speed! Luckily he held on tight and stayed with the boat, losing only 6 places, including the Briddons who finished 8th.


