Pulling an Anchor on Your Boat - How to Properly Use an Anchor Ball. GREAT Drone Footage!

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  • čas přidán 28. 07. 2021
  • If you don't have a windlass on your boat and you're pulling your anchor without an anchor ball, stop the madness! In this quick tips and tricks video we show you how to properly connect an anchor ball to your anchor line and pull your anchor with it to make the physically draining job of pulling the anchor much easier. Here's what you need:
    - Anchor ball (size will vary depending on the size of your boat)
    - Metal Ring
    - Small rope tether with carabiner rope clip (generally sold in marine stores with ring)
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Komentáře • 15

  • @UrbanFisherman
    @UrbanFisherman Před 2 lety +3

    Great info captain 👍🏾

  • @jasielm5258
    @jasielm5258 Před 3 lety +1

    Great tip

  • @petersalmon2695
    @petersalmon2695 Před 11 měsíci

    Just a thought but you could try adding a stop mechanism or a 2ft length of pole between your ring and bow eye? it prevents the ring returning and catching between warp and bow eye(which it did on yours). I hope this tip keeps you safer.

  • @itninja9503
    @itninja9503 Před 16 dny +1

    so does this essentially position the ring directly above the anchor resulting in the force being directly vertical? Does the anchor ever get stuck, if so what happens here?

    • @fishbluewater
      @fishbluewater  Před 15 dny

      The forks of the anchor hang on the ring so it stays up on the surface of the water and makes it much easier to retrieve. You actually want it to be stuck so it doesn't fall back to the bottom

  • @Steve-Jody
    @Steve-Jody Před 8 měsíci +1

    You prefer that Fortress Danforth over a Delta Anchor?

  • @bahabandit
    @bahabandit Před 2 lety +1

    How much anchor line did you have out for that deep of water?

    • @fishbluewater
      @fishbluewater  Před 2 lety

      Totally varies based on current and wind but an average rule of thumb is 3 feet of line for every foot of water. Our boat carry’s 600 feet of line which is generally enough to anchor out to a couple hundred feet of water depending on current. Gotta make sure you have plenty of chain on anchor too. That’s where most people make the mistake. The chain is what insures the anchor will hook and hold bottom faster.

  • @shipwright6122
    @shipwright6122 Před rokem +1

    Wonder if this will work for a slow big boat like a trawler. 🤔

    • @fishbluewater
      @fishbluewater  Před rokem

      Yep, just need to make sure you have a large enough ball for the size of the anchor and chain you are using

    • @shipwright6122
      @shipwright6122 Před rokem

      @@fishbluewater
      Thanks. Not sure about a tight spot like a mooring field though. Definitely worth trying. I have a 1969 Grand Banks trawler. I’d hate to have to hack it up and spend a fortune to put a windlass on it.

  • @rodolfoplasencia9739
    @rodolfoplasencia9739 Před rokem +1

    Doesn't that anchor shape can get hooked so you may have to cut your rope and lose your investment?

    • @fishbluewater
      @fishbluewater  Před rokem

      There are different anchors for different types of bottom but this is a great all around anchor. The key is having an anchor ball to make the process of pulling the anchor easier if your boat doesn’t have a windlass and pull the anchor in the opposite direction when you pull it