How does dual unlinked boards give you more control while sailing? Kinda sounds like your ranking my chain on this one.

So basically until someones else tells you or shows you what I'm talking about in there own words your still in disbelief.

Hey man I gave you an answer on how to sail higher to windward you can keep chasing your tail and or follow the herd good luck to you.

With in line linked rudders Like I have shown. You can sail as close as 20-25 degrees to true wind at almost any speed the boat is capable of sailing .

Its not a matter of ridding and relying on a single aft foil its a matter of being able to hold the boat at that heading at any speed and making the sail work. Not speed of flow over a single fin/ foil/ or board. Thats the benefit of dual linked counter rotating boards. It doesn't require high flow rate over boards or a highly crafted foil shape to achieve descent performance to windward.

Todd

--- In harryproa@yahoogroups.com.au, "Herb" <squirebug@...> wrote:
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>
>
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> Hi Todd,
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> It sounds interesting and I may give it a try next year. I asked the group about this a while ago and Rob's view was that dual rudders unlinked gives you even more control.
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> At this point I just want to sail closer than 80 degrees to the wind.
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> Best regards
> Herb
> --- In harryproa@yahoogroups.com.au, "tsstproa" <bitme1234@> wrote:
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> > Anyone beside my self ever try?
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> > If you want absolute control over where your proa heads, you need to try it... Or if you want to keep sailing like every other boat for the past millennium, don't!!!
> >
> > Todd
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>