oldutot Posted February 14, 2010 Posted February 14, 2010 (edited) The Captain Scott was a British sail training ship. Home port Buckie, Scotland. I was a sea cadet in 1977 aboard this 150 ft. top gallant schooner class. Back then I cruise the Mediterranean sea Edited February 15, 2010 by Boss Man media tags to show video Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jake Posted February 14, 2010 Posted February 14, 2010 The Captain Scott was a British sail training ship. Home port Buckie, Scotland. I was a sea cadet in 1977 aboard this 150 ft. top gallant schooner class. Back then I cruise the Mediterranean sea Hello Oldutot,Excellent video of Captain Scott. I would have love to see her all out under sails trying to bury the rails!Thank you for sharing your early training as a merchant sailor.Respectfully -- Jake Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Singers Posted February 15, 2010 Posted February 15, 2010 The Captain Scott was a British sail training ship. Home port Buckie, Scotland. I was a sea cadet in 1977 aboard this 150 ft. top gallant schooner class. Back then I cruise the Mediterranean sea Hello Oldutot,Excellent video of Captain Scott. I would have love to see her all out under sails trying to bury the rails!Thank you for sharing your early training as a merchant sailor.Respectfully -- Jake Why do we waste our time evoking the age of Sail and Steam.?? IT was extremely hard work AND dangerous!!WE love it because there was a human element involved in the process to make IT work... US...!! Not a "Chip"?.You may diisagree.?UK Tom Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jake Posted February 15, 2010 Posted February 15, 2010 The Captain Scott was a British sail training ship. Home port Buckie, Scotland. I was a sea cadet in 1977 aboard this 150 ft. top gallant schooner class. Back then I cruise the Mediterranean sea Hello Oldutot,Excellent video of Captain Scott. I would have love to see her all out under sails trying to bury the rails!Thank you for sharing your early training as a merchant sailor.Respectfully -- Jake Why do we waste our time evoking the age of Sail and Steam.?? IT was extremely hard work AND dangerous!!WE love it because there was a human element involved in the process to make IT work... US...!! Not a "Chip"?.You may diisagree.?UK Tom Hello Tom from UK,I totally agree! Under full power with the jib and main sail trimmed perfectly, feeling how she glides through the water with only the fingertips on the helm, a hot cup of coffee (spiked of course) and maybe a warm body by your side -- yep, I'd take that any day. I'm sure you felt it also Tom -- it's like a free ride off Mother Nature and it's soothes the savage beast within us all.Respectfully -- Jake Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
oldutot Posted February 16, 2010 Author Posted February 16, 2010 The Captain Scott was a British sail training ship. Home port Buckie, Scotland. I was a sea cadet in 1977 aboard this 150 ft. top gallant schooner class. Back then I cruise the Mediterranean sea Hello Oldutot,Excellent video of Captain Scott. I would have love to see her all out under sails trying to bury the rails!Thank you for sharing your early training as a merchant sailor.Respectfully -- Jake Why do we waste our time evoking the age of Sail and Steam.?? IT was extremely hard work AND dangerous!!WE love it because there was a human element involved in the process to make IT work... US...!! Not a "Chip"?.You may diisagree.?UK Tom Tom Old sailors quote. Back in the day we had wooden ships with iron men, now we have iron ships with men with paper arses. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Singers Posted February 16, 2010 Posted February 16, 2010 The Captain Scott was a British sail training ship. Home port Buckie, Scotland. I was a sea cadet in 1977 aboard this 150 ft. top gallant schooner class. Back then I cruise the Mediterranean sea Hello Oldutot,Excellent video of Captain Scott. I would have love to see her all out under sails trying to bury the rails!Thank you for sharing your early training as a merchant sailor.Respectfully -- Jake Why do we waste our time evoking the age of Sail and Steam.?? IT was extremely hard work AND dangerous!!WE love it because there was a human element involved in the process to make IT work... US...!! Not a "Chip"?.You may diisagree.?UK Tom Tom Old sailors quote. Back in the day we had wooden ships with iron men, now we have iron ships with men with paper arses.Hi Oldutot,Thanks for a BIG belly laugh. A good start to my day. Steam above refers to Steam Trains.Regards,UK Tom Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Singers Posted February 16, 2010 Posted February 16, 2010 The Captain Scott was a British sail training ship. Home port Buckie, Scotland. I was a sea cadet in 1977 aboard this 150 ft. top gallant schooner class. Back then I cruise the Mediterranean sea Hello Oldutot,Excellent video of Captain Scott. I would have love to see her all out under sails trying to bury the rails!Thank you for sharing your early training as a merchant sailor.Respectfully -- Jake Why do we waste our time evoking the age of Sail and Steam.?? IT was extremely hard work AND dangerous!!WE love it because there was a human element involved in the process to make IT work... US...!! Not a "Chip"?.You may diisagree.?UK Tom Hello Tom from UK,I totally agree! Under full power with the jib and main sail trimmed perfectly, feeling how she glides through the water with only the fingertips on the helm, a hot cup of coffee (spiked of course) and maybe a warm body by your side -- yep, I'd take that any day. I'm sure you felt it also Tom -- it's like a free ride off Mother Nature and it's soothes the savage beast within us all.Respectfully -- Jake Yes Jake - with full sail and in the East Mediterranean - pure Bliss. Then the natural rise and fall on the waves has a certain effect on the Lady companion....Regards,UK Tom Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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