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DBKOBUTLER
Добавлен 22 мар 2007
Видео
WINGS OF GOLD YOUTUBE
Просмотров 11 тыс.11 лет назад
2011 marked 100 years of Naval aviation in Coronado. The Coronado Museum of History and Art produced this film to celebrate the occasion.
2002 JR Longboard
Просмотров 56611 лет назад
Each year Coronado surfers host the Annual Jimmy Reilly Longboard Surfing Classic in memory of Jimmy Reilly, who was take from us in an auto accident in 1983, These are some scenes from the 2002 event. There is no intent to infringe on music copyrights. Please support the arts.
What Last Summer I Did
Просмотров 20011 лет назад
Summer 2012 @ San Clemente State Beach. Camping with the Drabinski Clan and the annual talent competition. This year in the spirit of the Olympics each contestant was encouraged to do what they do best. For "Team America" it was either dry land synchronized swimming or this video. This video came out on top and won the coveted trophy.
etrade voiceover contest
Просмотров 5512 лет назад
please provide a voice over script. next years superbowl winner
IN MEMORY OF BILL ORDWAY.mpg
Просмотров 12612 лет назад
In memory of William Aiken "Bill" Ordway. 1924-2012. Contains Ordway family film clips from 1930. Music by Jean Frye Sidwell available on iTunes. No copyright infringement intended. Video intended for viewing of family and friends of Bill Ordway.
Del Mar Plaza.avi
Просмотров 7712 лет назад
Del Mar is not an ordinary town, and Del Mar Plaza is not an ordinary town center. Jerde designed Del Mar Plaza to celebrate the magical quality of the beach town, carving a the new community center into its sea-cliff site. As a result, Del Mar Plaza creates a natural extension of the village with each of the project's three levels opening to terraces with panoramic ocean views. Trellised pathw...
James and Ava at play
Просмотров 6012 лет назад
Ava loves to play with her brother like a puppy. Ava turned 4 on September 10th, 2011 and James will be 1 on December 30th, 2011
The Bridge to Jacob and Joely's Wedding
Просмотров 12613 лет назад
The Bridge to Jacob and Joely's Wedding
Sue Palmer and Her Motel Swing Orchestra
Просмотров 2,4 тыс.14 лет назад
Sue Palmer and Her Motel Swing Orchestra
CAPSTAN. not Capsun.
What happens to the shrouds/ratlines when the yards are turned sharp? Do they clear the yard or do the yards push them out of the way?
Team need a musician
6483 Barrels of wine.
From another video in this series, "Star of India sailed with a crew of two dozen or less." This video: "Eight capstan bars, two to a bar. It takes 16 crew to weigh the anchor." So in service, most if not all the crew would be required for this one operation?
Why not?
Would like to see her in a big powerful breeze
Star of India will be sailing again this year, November 11 & 12 daysails.
Bruh 💀
My brother and his wife will crew aboard the Star of India Nov 11 and 12! Other family members and I will be mere spectators to watch this 160 year old beauty sail on! It should be a memorable event!
I just found this show its fabulous ❤
Thank you for this thorough explanation of what I have been reading about in the Aubrey/Maturin books
thank you very much for this very interesting video
This ship is now located in San Diego CA at the maritime museum she is one beautiful ship.
Fascinating to realize that the crew on these ships were a fraction of what we see in this video!
This is indian ship ?
Matatan.🤔. M™®™ R. Ribirin HS, What an amazing videos very well done no doubt,
3 2 batch
Oh jaa - been there. 1984 Training Ship Danmark - 5 month, day and night - 80 cadets 19 crew...
Thanks for that. I volunteer on the Cutty Sark. I can now do my job as an explainer better.
Imagine doing this in a gale...off Cape Horn
1:00 is very interesting. I always was confused when I read some books playing on big ships (I love Patrick O‘Brian‘s Aubrey/Maturin Master and Commander series und Forester‘s Hornblower is also quite fine). They always say commands like helm to stabord/to port to move the ship in the opposite direction. And at 1:00 we see exactly the same thing. The wind is coming from starboard, the port side is lee. The command helms alee is given, which I would have interpreted as turn put the rudder to port. It took me a long time and quite some research to figure out, that helm commands come from a time when ships were steared by the tiller. Actually these big sailing ships still have a tiller, but it is below deck and the steering wheel only operates it. The commands are tiller commands. The command „helms alee“ means: Put the tiller lever to the lee side of the ship. The rudder in the water will then go to the opposite side. Accordingly: If you want the rudder to turn to port, the quartermaster would have to push the tiller to starboard, so the command to turn to port must be „Helm to starboard“ They kept these commands, even after steering wheels had been installed, especially since these ships still had big tillers underneath, the steering wheel was attached to this tiller to pull it to this or that direction.
Once you spend enough time sailing you stop thinking left and righ but up and down
Why thank you, Sir for explaining this! I too have been struggling to get my head around this phenomenon for some time via several books and their corresponding films (Patrick O'Brien, William Golding, Moby Dick...). In 'Titanic' they have to turn hard to port to avoid the iceberg and the order is 'helm to starboard' (if I remember rightly).
Do you have any recommendations for resources to learn more about how square rigged ships worked? I'm reading the Aubrey/Maturin books right now and get just enough to enjoy the ship scenes, but not enough to really understand the situation as well as I'd like. It doesn't seem like there are too many informative videos explaining how the sailing of square rigged ships was done on RUclips.
@@abigaileileen3161 for the nautical terms there is a really nice companion book: See of words by Dean King. It explains all terms, all ship types, etc. Not something to read through, but a nice nautical dictionary for us land lubbers to understand, so that we learn to climb the futtock shrouds instead of taking the lubber‘s hole. And how to actually sail a ship rigged vessel is shown extraordinarily well in three youtube videos on the Norwegian full-rigged ship Sørlandet. Sørlandet is a steel hulled ship built in 1927, but the sailing plan is exactly the same as the one of frigates and ships of the line in the Napoleonic era, so no problem at all. Only keep in mind that in the video they use wheel commads in the modern style and not tiller commands as it was normal in the Royal Navy at Aubrey‘s time. Video 1 ruclips.net/video/v6DZIvMZWzQ/видео.html Video 2 ruclips.net/video/zlRbcTsm2rc/видео.html Video 3 ruclips.net/video/B3jU9Xz_GHE/видео.html Terrible music, but after explaining the sails, they go through all relevant maneuvers (and at 6:55 in the first video you can see a man climb the futtock shrouds - strangely there is no lubber‘s hole in the top).
Thank you for putting these up!! Our 3yr old is pirate obsess but also loves to know how things work. So he already watched this and the rigging one 2x and he asking to watch them again. If youtube counts reviews as additional view I forsee your 4 star of India videos getting a ton of views soon.
What was the ships name before it was appropriated by the americans?
She was called the Euterpe before being called the Star of India. The brits sold her off because she had unprofitable voyages earlier in her career.
Great work!
Very complicated, manpower intensive, I can see why the fore and aft rig, like a schooner, is so much easier to sail.
0:38 Hank Hill's narration
"Right rudder"? Is this ship manned by land-lobsters?
This video ended prematurely, before all the sails were set.
The best thing about the Star of India is that when ever you're in San Diego there she is! Very accessible. Climb aboard. Thanks for the video. I been aboard several times over the years. I always wondered what she looked like under sail. Beautiful!
Thank you so much. Your video captured real time navigation as it is done routinely on ship across ocean. I enjoyed the vernacular nature of explanation by the good captain borne obviously from deep genuine experience. Very creatively done, I must say.
Gosh, maneuvering those big square riggers is really a pain in the a**! :-)
While I don't think I will be able to make the sails on my LEGO ship 100% accurate, I was tying them to the bottom of the crossbeams, so really wrong, lol!
Really very instructive video thanks for sharing
Is this real life navy us war 1812 andrew jackson trail of tears chief kickabitch
Captain Goben is sorely missed by the entire crew. Rest in Peace my brother.
My sister, and soon to be ex BIL, have a '23 O'day. She tacks just a little easier. Damn, they come to a stop. What a waste of momentum. I've never heard of wearing. You do learn something new every day. 😁
Today we have automatic systems to do most if not all of this. Thank god for electricity and computers.
So happy to see the Star of India in my reccommended! I visited her last year and she was breathtaking even just bobbing up and down at port!
i believe she has sailed to Isle of Man as a homecoming, correct?
wow and she still sailing
These ships should be in the America's Cup like the J class, what a sight it would be!
How did they get these ships out of port? No oars?
By the late 19th century, the large sailing ships were towed out by steam tugs, to a point where they were safely clear of land and had a fair wind.
Well, shiver me Futtock shrouds and Cross catharpings 😉😅😅😅
Wearing sounds like a controlled jibe, as opposed to coming about.
What is the weight of this anchor? Is this reel when picking up the anchor manual or hydraulic?
Amazing to see this. This boat was made about 7 miles from where I live. There is still a ship yard there but nothing as beautiful as this made there, mainly just repairs to trawlers.
Please tell us where that is.
@@swami15 the Star of India was originally built in Ramsey on the Isle of Man.
@@Richspeight Thanks Richard!
learning to sail... to run a nautical D&D campaign. thx for helping me out!
im not a pirate so ill never use this info but thanks
Thank you great to see, exercise at work Happy Sailing.
Earth is not a globe. Look up the US GS map or Gleasons map. That’s what’s really happening
I was wondering if there would be a flat earth person in here. And here you are lol. May I mutually ask you some questions about flat earth? Like what are stars to you and how does the sun work on a 2d plane? How does flying work if you were able to fly nonstop true north to south ( or east to west) circumnavigating the earth to your orginal point of departure. Wouldn't we supposedly run into some type of wall? Or barrier that ends the edge of earth like a video game map or something? Just curious. Not trying to start a battle. I just wanna here it from the horses mouth of what a flat earth person actually thinks. If your a troll... good job haha. If not you have genuinely struck my curiosity.