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scruzin said..Yup, they say there are two types of sailors, those that have run aground and those that
will run aground

I did intenationaly ground Tulak just to check how she/he will take it. If Tulak was not to past this test I was ready to dighy myself to the shore, he he.


Tulak layed gently with tide going out

with port side lowest, facing the tide direction after change

,I did not made any atempt to lay Tulak on the star board for tide direction change


. Walking on dry, prop was cleaned, s/s ruder was cleaned (shoping bag of wegetation was colected). For four hours Tulak was on 45deg and it was PITA to make coffe (gimbaled stove would not leveled

.) what was plump or horisontal become 45deg, very uncomfortable.


. Tide changed and for about 1/2hour Tulak was shaken by beeing lifted and "touching" ground just bump, and bump again



, no water commig over gunwell. Tulak is early fibreglass product. In 78 fibreglass (GRP) was ment to replace wood planking and some manufacturers build F/G houls as thick as a thicknes of wood planking would be caled for

. No joke, where vertical of the keel is curving into botom of the houl it is ~3/4 or 19 mm thick. To sumeup Tulak will dry on its side planed or accidential with easy on sandy bottom



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