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11-10-2006, 07:08 AM
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#21
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Registered User
Country: New Zealand
Location: Auckland
Occupation: Construction Manager
Interests: Offshore Powerboat Racing
Boat name: NZ Privateer
Boat make: 29ft Catamaran
Engines: 2 x Mercury 300X
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Auckland
Posts: 214
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you will need sportmasters at that speed
cle's will blow out
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11-10-2006, 08:29 AM
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#22
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Ringle@der
Country: England
Location: Uckfield, East Sussex.
Interests: Water Ski Racing.
Boat name: Both called ‘Irresistible’.
Boat make: Bernico F1 Twin, Monterey 265SC.
Engines: 2 x Mercury 300XS's, Yanmar 315.
Cruising area: South and east coasts. Eastbourne Marina.
Join Date: Mar 2006
Location: Uckfield, East Sussex.
Posts: 758
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No they won't - CLE's will be fine.
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11-10-2006, 09:03 AM
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#23
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Registered User
Country: New Zealand
Location: Auckland
Occupation: Construction Manager
Interests: Offshore Powerboat Racing
Boat name: NZ Privateer
Boat make: 29ft Catamaran
Engines: 2 x Mercury 300X
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Auckland
Posts: 214
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at over 90mph?
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11-10-2006, 09:11 AM
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#24
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Registered User
Location: GOLDEN MILE
Boat name: LILY THE PINK AND TERMINATOR 11
Boat make: PHANTOM 21 AND 20
Engines: 2.5 EFI X 2
Join Date: Mar 2004
Location: GOLDEN MILE
Posts: 2,475
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Guy I know did 109 mph down windermere on a 2 way record run with cle's and had no problems.
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11-10-2006, 10:24 AM
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#25
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numbskull
Country: United Kingdom
Location: South
Occupation: none
Interests: none
Boat name: Leviathan
Boat make: Phantom 28
Cruising area: South Coast
Join Date: Mar 2004
Location: South
Posts: 15,959
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We ran 111mph on CLE's, but I have to admit, they were mounted high, tucked up behind the sponson, with little more than the skeg showing below the running surface. Just enough bullet showing for the nostrels to pick up water. (25' Puma cat)
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11-10-2006, 05:19 PM
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#26
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Registered User
Country: New Zealand
Location: Auckland
Occupation: Construction Manager
Interests: Offshore Powerboat Racing
Boat name: NZ Privateer
Boat make: 29ft Catamaran
Engines: 2 x Mercury 300X
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Auckland
Posts: 214
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i wasnt trying to start an arguement, but there is a difference between setting up a boat to do an offshore race and doing speed runs in a straight line in calm water
john fuller has got it right
its just that we have found down here that above 90 in an offshore application sportmasters are more efficient
perhaps i should have explained myself a little bit better earlier
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11-10-2006, 07:20 PM
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#27
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Registered User
Country: Essex
Location: Great Stambridge Essex
Occupation: Director Paving company
Interests: Boating/Squash
Cruising area: Essex Marina/crouch southeast coast
Join Date: Sep 2004
Location: Great Stambridge Essex
Posts: 2,033
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Quote:
Originally posted by kiwiracer
i wasnt trying to start an arguement, but there is a difference between setting up a boat to do an offshore race and doing speed runs in a straight line in calm water
john fuller has got it right
its just that we have found down here that above 90 in an offshore application sportmasters are more efficient
perhaps i should have explained myself a little bit better earlier
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I must admit sportsmaster boxes are on the list have to see if funds are there after the build.. Id rather have them then cle's but for the wrong reasen i like the look of them!
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11-10-2006, 08:05 PM
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#28
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Ringle@der
Country: England
Location: Uckfield, East Sussex.
Interests: Water Ski Racing.
Boat name: Both called ‘Irresistible’.
Boat make: Bernico F1 Twin, Monterey 265SC.
Engines: 2 x Mercury 300XS's, Yanmar 315.
Cruising area: South and east coasts. Eastbourne Marina.
Join Date: Mar 2006
Location: Uckfield, East Sussex.
Posts: 758
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I have never run a cat like you guys but in this application of a 21' monohull I did run a pair of CLE's on a Ring 21 in ski-racing for 11 years and never knowingly got close to a blow-out (I haven't even seen an anti-blowout ring for years).As the sportsmaster is fatter I thought it had a lower blowout speed. ps. I also have a fully shiftable lefthanded CLE box surplus to requirements.
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11-10-2006, 08:17 PM
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#29
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Registered User
Country: UK
Location: Weston Super Mare
Occupation: Electrical Engineer
Join Date: Mar 2004
Location: Weston Super Mare
Posts: 6,351
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sportsmasters have blow out rings as standard i think the 4hole cle's have too
plus sporty's are longer
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12-10-2006, 09:21 AM
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#30
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BananaShark Member
Country: UK
Location: Salcombe South Devon
Occupation: Racer and builder
Interests: Winning races
Boat name: BananaShark
Boat make: BananaShark 34' Race
Engines: Twin Yanmar BY 260's
Join Date: Mar 2004
Location: Salcombe South Devon
Posts: 4,638
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Got a 15" 2 hole CLE with 2:1 gears and a blow out ring on it for sale if anyone needs one?
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12-10-2006, 10:16 AM
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#31
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Registered User
Join Date: Mar 2004
Posts: 6,891
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How/Why does a blow out ring work?
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12-10-2006, 10:22 AM
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#32
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numbskull
Country: United Kingdom
Location: South
Occupation: none
Interests: none
Boat name: Leviathan
Boat make: Phantom 28
Cruising area: South Coast
Join Date: Mar 2004
Location: South
Posts: 15,959
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I've always been intrigued by that. My understanding is, the lip increases pressure fwd of it close to the casing, which I guess keeps the space filled longer.
I suspect that once the blow-out occurs, the ring isn't able to recover the situation any quicker, as it would be pissing in the wind, probably just increaes the initial spead shreshold that blow-out starts at.
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12-10-2006, 10:38 AM
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#33
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Registered User
Country: UK
Location: Weston Super Mare
Occupation: Electrical Engineer
Join Date: Mar 2004
Location: Weston Super Mare
Posts: 6,351
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Quote:
Originally posted by Jon Fuller
I've always been intrigued by that. My understanding is, the lip increases pressure fwd of it close to the casing, which I guess keeps the space filled longer.
I suspect that once the blow-out occurs, the ring isn't able to recover the situation any quicker, as it would be pissing in the wind, probably just increaes the initial spead shreshold that blow-out starts at.
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TBH i don't think its anything to worry about because i can't see it happening in offshore conditions, you read about it happening on S & F but they are all little lightweight hulls with massive power running like 140mph on lakes.
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12-10-2006, 10:51 AM
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#34
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Registered User
Join Date: Mar 2004
Posts: 6,891
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Think Jon's right, can't think of any other obvious solutions.
Burty - When a boat hooks, is it the front or back end that's letting go?
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12-10-2006, 11:56 AM
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#35
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numbskull
Country: United Kingdom
Location: South
Occupation: none
Interests: none
Boat name: Leviathan
Boat make: Phantom 28
Cruising area: South Coast
Join Date: Mar 2004
Location: South
Posts: 15,959
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The more modern lowers are infinitely better than the older style, shorter units.
Steve Baker experienced blow-out back when he was racing/setting boats up, and they wouldn't have been exceeding 80 back then, probably no more than 75.
The older ('87/'88) Bravo looks well short when compared to the models after that.
Nose cone kits were very popular with that stubby style lower, but I reckon you could probably run well into the 80's with a std, late Bravo.
We added a Bobs nose cone to our later style Bravo, and all it did was Fkk up the handling, as we weren't dragging the bullett through the water straight.
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12-10-2006, 12:00 PM
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#36
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Registered User
Country: Job Centre
Location: In a box
Occupation: Chaos's gofer
Interests: Skiving
Boat make: Spectre 30
Engines: 2 x Promax 225
Cruising area: In the bath
Join Date: Mar 2004
Location: In a box
Posts: 5,201
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Quote:
Originally posted by Jon Fuller
Weaddeda Bobs nose cone
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wot did we do?
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Chaos for Moderator.
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12-10-2006, 12:05 PM
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#37
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Ringle@der
Country: England
Location: Uckfield, East Sussex.
Interests: Water Ski Racing.
Boat name: Both called ‘Irresistible’.
Boat make: Bernico F1 Twin, Monterey 265SC.
Engines: 2 x Mercury 300XS's, Yanmar 315.
Cruising area: South and east coasts. Eastbourne Marina.
Join Date: Mar 2006
Location: Uckfield, East Sussex.
Posts: 758
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Many years ago Land & Sea offered kits to squeeze V6 gearboxes into straight six (for Mercs) or V4 (OMC) gearbox casings. Coupled with the right nosecone they claimed huge performance gains. Unfortunately together with the turbo, water brakes and nitrous they're no longer in the catalogue. Going off the thread a bit here.
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12-10-2006, 12:59 PM
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#38
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Registered User
Join Date: Mar 2004
Posts: 6,891
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Why'd do the B23's run such hugely long gearcases?
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12-10-2006, 01:13 PM
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#39
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numbskull
Country: United Kingdom
Location: South
Occupation: none
Interests: none
Boat name: Leviathan
Boat make: Phantom 28
Cruising area: South Coast
Join Date: Mar 2004
Location: South
Posts: 15,959
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Quote:
Originally posted by Matt
Why'd do the B23's run such hugely long gearcases?
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I suspect (guessing here) they give a shed load more rudder, and subsequently, less likelyhood of a involuntary, instant 180 degree 'about turn'. ...you gotta luv them steps!! (not the teenybopper band, before I get any smartarse comments!)
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"I Agree with everything you say really!" - John Cooke to Jon Fuller - 26-01-2013
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12-10-2006, 01:16 PM
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#40
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Registered User
Join Date: Mar 2004
Posts: 6,891
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But with such a rounded profile, wouldn't ya have though it wouldn't add much rudder effect - better to increase the skeg size a bit?
I was wondering if running it high it acts like a ski and adds loads more lift.
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