Sailing Parlay Revival Episode 272: "Could This New Technology Save Your Bulkheads?"

by Cyclops Marine 5 Aug 08:30 PDT

Sailing Parlay Revival Episode 272 © Sailing Parlay

SV Parlay is a hurricane damaged 2012 Lagoon 450 Catamaran bought in Tortola, BVI at the beginning of 2018, after Hurricane Irma. Colin and his friends spent 4 months getting her seaworthy, before setting sail across the Caribbean. They then did an extensive yard period in Rio Dulce, Guatemala, where they completely rebuilt the boat.

They have gained a huge following online as viewers tune in to follow their journey as they continue to fix her as they go, and eventually circumnavigate the globe!

In the latest episode, they got their hands on the ultimate protection for their rig - a set of 1" smarttune wireless load sensors for their shrouds:

Indie Marine are giving Parlay followers 5% off Cyclops load sensors using the link here.

Explore Cyclops solutions for cruising yachts or get in touch with a Cyclops expert for a consultation.

Monohull cruising with Cyclops Marine
Safety, when to reef, and what we learned from wireless load sensors However you're deciding when to reef will be combined with other visual and feeling based cues, but you should act to depower your rig before these show up. The more reliant you are on subjective judgement, the less sure you can be of absolute safety. Posted on 4 Dec

Breakthrough in Monitoring Detects Rig Danger
Before you even leave the dock What if you knew your rig was about to fail due to fatigue, before even boarding your yacht? You could simply book in for a service and get back to safe sailing as soon as possible. Posted on 19 Nov

Affordable Precision: How Atto Changes the Game
Weighing just 75g and capable of measuring 250 kg working load Digitalisation has changed sailing. Technologies once reserved for Grand-Prix are permeating every level of the sport, giving sailors the ability to adopt elite racing and training practices - elevating the game across the board. Posted on 4 Nov

Could You Complete the Vendée Globe?
The world's best skippers are making their final preparations for the "Everest of the seas" The world's best skippers are making their final preparations for the "Everest of the seas" — the 24,300 mile non-stop round-the-world solo epic that is the Vendée Globe. Posted on 31 Oct

"I'm sailing without stress"
Reefing by the numbers on Nautitech Cruising Catamaran As a guest on a Nautitech 44 Open, Managing Editor of Yachts and Yachting Online & Sail-World, Mark Jardine went for a cruise around Christchurch Bay to hear what wireless safety monitoring is bringing to cruising sailors aboard catamarans. Posted on 23 Oct

173 Years In The Making
Some of Cyclops Marine's first wireless load sensors were developed alongside the British Challenger When Sir Ben Ainslie and INEOS Britannia burst through the Louis Vuitton Cup final and into the America's Cup Match for the first time in 60 years it was a momentous moment for British sailing. Posted on 16 Oct

Should you install load sensors on a new yacht?
I spoke to Cyclops Marine's Ben Hazeldine to find out Understanding the rig on your yacht and how it is set up is critical, all the way from when it is brand new. I spoke to Cyclops Marine's Ben Hazeldine to find out more about how their load cells can help with this. Posted on 1 Oct

smartlink ee Hits 20 Tonnes
Superyacht captains and owners are taking every measure possible to ensure safety Superyacht captains and owners are taking every measure possible to ensure safety, and monitoring technologies are the easiest, most reliable way to do this. Posted on 25 Sep

Trickle Down Technology from the America's Cup
The ultimate proving ground often shape the future of the sport The America's Cup has always been about more than just what happens on the water - it's a catalyst for technological innovation that pushes the boundaries of what's possible. Posted on 2 Sep

Sailing Parlay Revival Episode 272: "Could This New Technology Save Your Bulkheads?"

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