Gypsy Dancer Logs
Latest Log
April 2010 - Gda.
2010 Logs
March 2010 - Martinque, St Luc. Beq. Gda.
February 2010 - Grenada, Martinique
January 2010- Grenada
2009 Logs
December 2009 - Grenada
April 2009- Grenada
March 2009 - St Vincent - Grenada
February 2009 - Guadeloupe - Bequia
January 2009 - Bequia, BVIs, Leewards
2008 Logs
December 2008 - Grenada, St Lucia, Beq
June 2008 - Grenada
May 2008 - Grenada, Grenadines
April 2008 - Grenada, Grenadines
March 2008 - St Luc, St Vin, Grenadines
February 2008 - G'loupe, Dominica, St L
January 2008 - Grenada, G'loupe, Antig.
2007 Logs
December 2007 - Grenada - Grenadines
November 2007 - Grenada
July - October 2007 Grenada
June 2007 Carriacou - Grenada
May 2007 Antigua - Grenadines
April 2007 P. Rico to Guadeloupe
March 2007 Bahamas to Puerto Rico
February 2007 Miami to Rum Cay
January 2007 Canaveral to Miami
2006 Logs
December 2006 C'peake to Canaveral
November 2006 NY to Chesapeake Bay
October 2006 New York
September 2006 L. Huron - New York
August 2006 L. Superior - L. Huron
July 2006 Superior, WI.
June 2006 Washburn, WI.
Sailing Books
I carry many different reference books on Gypsy Dancer to help me understand, maintain and repair the boat and her systems. I also carry a good range of cruising guides for the areas I sail. Below are some of the books I have found most useful.
Recommendation: If you only buy one technical book to carry aboard your boat make sure it's Nigel Calder's "Boatowner's Mechanical and Electrical Manual ". It is the most comprehensive and practical book there is to help you understand, maintain, fault-find and repair your mechanical and electrical systems.
| Practical & Technical Books |
|
|
|
|
Cruising Guides
Good cruising guides are essential for comfortable cruising. Those by Chris Doyle and Stephen J. Pavlidis are the most useful in the Caribbean. The Bonnie Dahl guide is the best for Lake Superior.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Skipper Bob's New York Canal and Intra-coastal Waterway Guides
These are low cost but essential guides if you want to nagivate the Erie Canal and Hudson River, and use anchorages while traversing the ICW.
|
