#rs feva sailor

[lymphomalass]

Here's hoping memories of summer might warm your Blue Monday!

Sam aka LymphomaLass

P.S. They're available at:

[like-the-cut-of-your-jib]

For young Kiwi sailors:

Application due date: Feb 14, 2024

[navigamus-blog-a-vela]

SAIL 2017 - INTERVISTA A DIEGO NEGRI - 2017

26 giugno 2017 - Devo mille ringraziamenti al fotografo di vela (e non solo) Max Ranchi per avermi dato l'opportunità (e l'onore) di intervistare il grande velista Diego Negri .

A. Messersì: Quando hai iniziato ad andare in barca a vela e con chi? 

Diego Negri: Ho iniziato ad andare in barca a vela a 6 anni presso il Club del Mare di Diano Marina, dove mio papà era istruttore e presidente e mi ha seguito nei primi passi della carriera agonistica prima in optimist, poi in Europa e successivamente con il laser. Il passaggio alla star è avvenuto nel 2006 quando ero già da tempo tesserato per le Fiamme Gialle (dal 2004).               A. Messersì: Che tipo di “vela “ preferisci: regata o crociera o cosa?

Diego Negri:  Sono stato da sempre molto impegnato con l'attività agonistica e non ho avuto molto tempo per godermi lo sport della vela come un crocerista.  Sicuramente in futuro avrò più tempo da dedicare alla crociera e per prima cosa mi piacerebbe ripetere il giro della Corsica che feci molti anni fa.

A. Messersì: Hai qualche simpatia per uno o più velisti “mitici”?

Diego Negri:  Ho avuto la fortuna di conoscere e regatare contro molti velisti "mitici" di varie epoche e l'elenco sarebbe davvero troppo lungo, la cosa che accomuna molti dei veri campioni è il grande amore per il nostro sport e la capacità di trasmettere questo sentimento con ogni singola parola.

A.Messersì: Che barche hai posseduto e/o usato?

Diego Negri:  Per molti anni sono stato un singolista e quindi ho posseduto vari optimist, europa, laser, finn, successivamente ho avuto diverse star. La barca che ho al circolo di Diano Marina  per divertimi con gli amici o con le mie figlie è un RS 500 Feva, è molto diverte planare   con il gennaker senza dover pensare dove sia la prossima boa......

A. Messersì: Quale navigazione ricordi con maggiore piacere?

Diego Negri: L'ultimo Fastnet cui ho partecipato è stata un'esperienza davvero incredibile, ero timoniere di un turno con il MAXI 72 MOMO, la barca è un racer puro tutto in carbonio con un equipaggio preparatissimo di 20 persone, timonare  una barca del genere lascia dei ricordi indimenticabili.

A. Messersì: Qualche progetto per veleggiate future?

Diego Negri:  In futuro sarò ancora molto impegnato con l'attività agonistica. Nel mese di Luglio sarò impegnato con il mondiale Star in Danimarca e sempre con la star prenderò parte al Campionato Europeo di Sanremo ad ottobre ed alle finali Star Sailors League a Nassau nel mese di dicembre dove regateremo ancora con il formato delle finali ad eliminazione diretta che è in assoluto il più eccitante. A settembre parteciperò Mondiale J70 a Porto Cervo, e ad ottobre alla Gold Cup di dragoni a Saint Tropez.......

A. Messersì: Quanto tempo dedichi alla vela?

Diego Negri:  La vela ha sempre occupato una parte importante della mia vita, quando facevo parte della squadra olimpica eravamo impegnati per 3 settimane al mese, adesso ci sono periodi più o meno intensi ma tra allenamenti e regate sono comunque in mare almeno 150 giorni all'anno.

A. Messersì: Ci racconti un’episodio di navigazione curioso e/o divertente?Diego Negri: Durante una Giraglia molto ventosa di qualche anno fa ero al timone di un GP 42 ed avevamo iniziato il lato di poppa verso la Corsica con un code zero e velocità tra i 18 ed 20 nodi quando il vento è aumentato ancora il tattico ha chiamato l'ammainata della vela di prua ma dopo un paio di tentativi ci siamo resi conto che era davvero difficile andare a prua dell'albero in quelle condizioni allora si è avvicinato e mi ha detto "mi sa che dobbiamo aspettare un piccolo calo per poter ammainare, riesci a proseguire così?" ........alle 10 di sera eravamo già in Corsica e d abbiamo finito la Graglia in 23 ore e 45 minuti......non male per un 42 piedi!

A. Messersì: Hai un consiglio o un pensiero per chi si avvicina alla vela?Diego Negri:  Il mio consiglio è quello di non affrontare nessuna navigazione con leggerezza, è importante conoscere la barca con cui si naviga, il meteo ed avere consapevolezza delle proprie capacità. La vela è uno sport che permette di provare sensazioni incredibili ma bisogna sempre avere il debito rispetto per il mare.

FROM http://www.navigamus.info/2017/06/intervista-diego-negri.html

[jeantparks]

Skills Solutions Pyefleet Week 2017

One terrific final race in near perfect conditions brought the racing at Brightlingsea Sailing Club’s Learning and Skills Solutions Pyefleet Week 2017 to a conclusion.

In total 145 boats raced in the regatta with competitors from as far afield as Hong Kong taking part. Pyefleet Week is a truly traditional family regatta and this year’s was a classic edition with a record breaking number of under 12s sailing throughout the week.

With the racing completed the competitors, families and friends came together on the beach for a spectacular sunset prize giving where Commodore Fiona Brown paid tribute to the team who organise the week, led by Regatta Chairman David Gibbons, and to everyone who had volunteered to help out during the week.

Once again Brightlingsea Sailing Club has lived up to its reputation for being one of the friendliest and most welcoming clubs in the country and for being a volunteer club run by the members for the members. I think it’s safe to say that just about every single person here this week has helped in some way, from moving chairs and tables or doing a shift in the galley to manning a rescue boat, taking photos or being part of the race committee, you have all played your parts and the regatta is all the richer for it. Thank you all!’

The Commodore also took the opportunity to thank the event’s sponsors who help make the regatta possible; Official Suppliers Curtis Signs and The Press Gang. Supporting Sponsors Little Green Storage and CRC. Day Sponsors Gold Sails, Brightlingsea Harbour Commission, CB Rigging, AOC, Just Trays, Deltech UK and Brightlingsea Boat Park & Ride. And finally Title Sponsor Learning and Skills Solutions who were represented at the Prize Giving by Director of Training Adrian Bouckley and Chief Executive Sue Bouckley who came forward to present the prizes.

The first prize presentations were special participation medals which are awarded to every competitor aged 12 or under. This year has seen a record entry of young sailors and it was wonderful to watch them all proudly receive their medals and have their photos taken.

Then came the main prizes with each of the prize winners receiving a spectacular individually hand painted trophy platter created by local artist Olivia Goddard. First up was the Brightlingsea One Design Fleet where winners Clive Goodwin, Graham Sanderson and Mark Schofield sailing C4 Cormorant took home an armful of silverware as well as their keeper platters. The winner of the Slow Handicap Salver was Brian Allen sailing an RS Aero 7. The Fast Handicap Shield and the Victory Trophy for the first Merlin Rocket went to Andy and Sarah Bines and the Slow Handicap A prizes went to Blake and Brett Tudor sailing an RS Feva XL.

Sue Bouckley of Learning and Skills Solutions presents three year old Josie Heppell with her Youngest Crew trophy © Mandy Bines

The Teliga Trophy for the Asymmetric Fast Handicap was won by Ben Clegg sailing a Musto Skiff and the Whimbrel Cup for the first Catamaran went to the F18 of Nick Barnes and Neil Baldry. The Jamie Green Memorial Trophy for the first Laser was won by Steve Williams with the Biffo Bucket for the Laser Handicap being presented to Alex Clarke sailing a Laser Radial. The RS700 Class was won by Peter Purkiss.

The hugely competitive Cadet Handicap Class was won by Amelie Hiscocks sailing an Optimist and the prize for the first RS Tera went to Harry McTiernan sailing an RS Tera Sport. Father and son Stuart and Tom Phillips claimed victory in the Parent and Child class, and after seven days of incredibly tough competition the winner of the Mirror Class and the Tui Trophy was declared to be Melissa Heppell sailing with son Louis.

With the racing prizes out of the way the special achievement trophies were presented. The Pyefleet Shield for the highest placed cadet helm from the committee boat was won by Blake Tudor. The Gillian Wagg Salver for the highest placed lady helm went to Melissa Heppell, the Pyefleet Pin for the most bruised competitor was won by Imogen Hare, the Pyefleet Stir for the most improved helm went to Toby Pearson in his RS Tera Sport.

The Andrew Cruickshank Memorial Cup for the Youngest Crew completing at least three races from the committee boat was won by three year old Josie Heppell, who also won the Courage Tankard for the youngest sailor to complete at least three races in the entire regatta. The Courage Tankard for the oldest helm went to Malcolm Goodwin who raced the week with his granddaughter Kaya Nawrot in the Mirror fleet and also put in a one day guest appearance on his BOD Cormorant which son Clive helmed to victory.

With the prize giving over the Steve Linton Band struck up and everyone danced the night away and saw out Learning and Skills Solutions 2017 is true style.

by Fiona Brown

 Read Full Content Here

The post Skills Solutions Pyefleet Week 2017 appeared first on YachtAweigh.

source http://yachtaweigh.com/skills-solutions-pyefleet-week-2017/ from http://yatchaweigh.blogspot.com/2017/08/skills-solutions-pyefleet-week-2017.html

[janetgannon]

Skills Solutions Pyefleet Week 2017

One terrific final race in near perfect conditions brought the racing at Brightlingsea Sailing Club’s Learning and Skills Solutions Pyefleet Week 2017 to a conclusion.

In total 145 boats raced in the regatta with competitors from as far afield as Hong Kong taking part. Pyefleet Week is a truly traditional family regatta and this year’s was a classic edition with a record breaking number of under 12s sailing throughout the week.

With the racing completed the competitors, families and friends came together on the beach for a spectacular sunset prize giving where Commodore Fiona Brown paid tribute to the team who organise the week, led by Regatta Chairman David Gibbons, and to everyone who had volunteered to help out during the week.

Once again Brightlingsea Sailing Club has lived up to its reputation for being one of the friendliest and most welcoming clubs in the country and for being a volunteer club run by the members for the members. I think it’s safe to say that just about every single person here this week has helped in some way, from moving chairs and tables or doing a shift in the galley to manning a rescue boat, taking photos or being part of the race committee, you have all played your parts and the regatta is all the richer for it. Thank you all!’

The Commodore also took the opportunity to thank the event’s sponsors who help make the regatta possible; Official Suppliers Curtis Signs and The Press Gang. Supporting Sponsors Little Green Storage and CRC. Day Sponsors Gold Sails, Brightlingsea Harbour Commission, CB Rigging, AOC, Just Trays, Deltech UK and Brightlingsea Boat Park & Ride. And finally Title Sponsor Learning and Skills Solutions who were represented at the Prize Giving by Director of Training Adrian Bouckley and Chief Executive Sue Bouckley who came forward to present the prizes.

The first prize presentations were special participation medals which are awarded to every competitor aged 12 or under. This year has seen a record entry of young sailors and it was wonderful to watch them all proudly receive their medals and have their photos taken.

Then came the main prizes with each of the prize winners receiving a spectacular individually hand painted trophy platter created by local artist Olivia Goddard. First up was the Brightlingsea One Design Fleet where winners Clive Goodwin, Graham Sanderson and Mark Schofield sailing C4 Cormorant took home an armful of silverware as well as their keeper platters. The winner of the Slow Handicap Salver was Brian Allen sailing an RS Aero 7. The Fast Handicap Shield and the Victory Trophy for the first Merlin Rocket went to Andy and Sarah Bines and the Slow Handicap A prizes went to Blake and Brett Tudor sailing an RS Feva XL.

Sue Bouckley of Learning and Skills Solutions presents three year old Josie Heppell with her Youngest Crew trophy © Mandy Bines

The Teliga Trophy for the Asymmetric Fast Handicap was won by Ben Clegg sailing a Musto Skiff and the Whimbrel Cup for the first Catamaran went to the F18 of Nick Barnes and Neil Baldry. The Jamie Green Memorial Trophy for the first Laser was won by Steve Williams with the Biffo Bucket for the Laser Handicap being presented to Alex Clarke sailing a Laser Radial. The RS700 Class was won by Peter Purkiss.

The hugely competitive Cadet Handicap Class was won by Amelie Hiscocks sailing an Optimist and the prize for the first RS Tera went to Harry McTiernan sailing an RS Tera Sport. Father and son Stuart and Tom Phillips claimed victory in the Parent and Child class, and after seven days of incredibly tough competition the winner of the Mirror Class and the Tui Trophy was declared to be Melissa Heppell sailing with son Louis.

With the racing prizes out of the way the special achievement trophies were presented. The Pyefleet Shield for the highest placed cadet helm from the committee boat was won by Blake Tudor. The Gillian Wagg Salver for the highest placed lady helm went to Melissa Heppell, the Pyefleet Pin for the most bruised competitor was won by Imogen Hare, the Pyefleet Stir for the most improved helm went to Toby Pearson in his RS Tera Sport.

The Andrew Cruickshank Memorial Cup for the Youngest Crew completing at least three races from the committee boat was won by three year old Josie Heppell, who also won the Courage Tankard for the youngest sailor to complete at least three races in the entire regatta. The Courage Tankard for the oldest helm went to Malcolm Goodwin who raced the week with his granddaughter Kaya Nawrot in the Mirror fleet and also put in a one day guest appearance on his BOD Cormorant which son Clive helmed to victory.

With the prize giving over the Steve Linton Band struck up and everyone danced the night away and saw out Learning and Skills Solutions 2017 is true style.

by Fiona Brown

Read Full Content Here

The post Skills Solutions Pyefleet Week 2017 appeared first on YachtAweigh.

from http://yachtaweigh.com/skills-solutions-pyefleet-week-2017/ from https://yachtaweigh.tumblr.com/post/164169181136

[tripstations]

8 great reasons to visit Abersoch in North Wales

By Paul Johnson on Jul 03, 2019 in Attractions, Europe, Family Travel, Featured, Food and Drink, Going Out, Regions, Restaurants, Speciality Travel, Travel Miscellany, United Kingdom, Western Europe

I recently had the good fortune of visiting Abersoch for a few days. I’d frequently been to nearby Pwllheli for various sailing events (Plas Heli, the Welsh National Sailing Academy and Events Centre, is there) but never knowingly made it as far as Abersoch, despite hearing a number of great things about the town. Known as Cheshire-by-the-Sea given its popularity with residents of the nearby English county of Cheshire, many of whom have second homes in the area, Abersoch is a town on the southern side of the Llyn Peninsula in the Welsh county of Gwynedd. Also affectionately known as the Welsh Riviera thanks to its unique micro-climate, it is also a place where you can enjoy plenty of Summer sun, sea, sand and a lively nightlife. Here are 8 reasons why you, too, should consider Abersoch on your next trip to Wales.

1. Beaches

There are many beaches within easy reach of Abersoch. Porth Niegwl is the longest expanse – a 3-mile wide bay on the south coast of the Llŷn Peninsula, but closer to Abersoch itself is the highly desirable Porth Mawr, a much closer walk from the town centre. This is also home to Wales’ most expensive real estate – a beach hut here can set you back in excess of £150,000. From here you can enjoy views out to two islands – St. Tudwals West (home of TV adventurer Bear Grylls) and Ynys Tudwal Fach. Interesting aside, but Grylls once got in a little bother with the council for a large metal slide that went straight into the sea from his property, for which he hadn’t got permission from the relevant Welsh building authorities – in hindsight, it wasn’t such a good idea for him to share this fact with his thousands of Twitter followers given that it was installed within an officially designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB)! The slide has since been taken down.

To the south of Abersoch is the National Trust’s Porth Ceiriad and, to the north, the harbour beach where there is another beautiful expanse of sand and yet hardly a soul in sight.

2. Views

Abersoch is very picturesque and, catch the light at the right time of day, and you will be in for a treat. On one occasion, we captured a beautiful rainbow finishing at St. Tudwals West (the island on the right in the picture below), but sadly I only had my phone to hand and the resulting picture is a little too grainy to publish here!

3. Food

There are many different places to eat in Abersoch – places such as The Hub, The Dining Room, Fresh Café Bar & Grill, Venetia, The Cove and the restaurant at Porth Tocyn Hotel are all well worth a visit.

If the weather’s favourable, though, and particularly if you have access to a beach hut, you might like to consider a barbecue on Abersoch’s main beach which is relatively sheltered. Mickey’s Boatyard & Beach Cafe, at the south end of the beach, also does barbecues from time to time, or is a nice place just to relax and take in the view with a coffee or light lunch after walking the length of the beach.

4. Watersports

Watersports enthusiasts will love Abersoch with its internationally-recognised sailing waters. There are two clubs to know about. Firstly, Abersoch Sailing Club which is an RYA-affiliated club run from the main beach, and great for both new and experienced dinghy sailors. Secondly, perched high on the cliff at the northern end of the beach, is South Caernarvonshire Yacht Club, which has hosted many prestigious events in the surrounding waters of Cardigan Bay.

Our boys were there to compete in the RS Feva national championships and had an amazing time!

5. Golf

Aberosch has had its own golf club for over 100 years; Abersoch Golf Club is an 18-hole course located behind a series of ancient sand dunes and with a mixture of both links and parkland. There are some testing holes but, whatever your score, you will hopefully be rewarded with views across Cardigan Bay and out towards Snowdonia.

Nearby Pwllheli also has Pwllheli Golf Club on the south-facing coastline of Cardigan Bay, and Llŷn Golf, a 9-hole pay and play golf course and driving range. And a little further afield is Nefyn & District Golf Club on the north side of the Llŷn Peninsula, which has both 9- and 18-hole courses.

6. Walking

If you enjoy walking, you will find plenty of walks nearby. The beaches are largely dog friendly but do check the signs are some areas do not allow dogs at certain times of year (for example, just the final northernmost stretch of Porth Mawr does not allow dogs during the main season).

Those looking to walk a little further may want to head for the Wales Coast Path which circumnavigates the Llyn Peninsula. You can walk the entire path or just pick up shorter routes at various points and marvel at some stunning stretches of the Welsh coastline.

Alternatively, if you want to tackle Snowdon, drive to Beddgelert and take the road to either Rhyd-Ddu or Nant Gwynant for two possible ascents of Wales’ highest peak.

7. Cycling

Both road cyclists and mountain bikers will find plenty of routes in and around Abersoch. There are plenty of routes to explore around the Llŷn Peninsula as well as stretches of the Wales Coastal Path that you can ride. There’s also a nice circular route at Aberdaron, 10 miles to the west of Abersoch, that takes you along the north side of the peninsula, past Porth Oer and then down towards Pen Y Groes and back. If you don’t have your own bikes with you, you can hire them at Llŷn Cycle Centre in Pwllheli.

8. Days out

Although you could easily spend the week without even leaving Abersoch, there are plenty of places to explore nearby that can easily be done as day trips. Caernarfon is less than an hour’s drive away, for example, and home to Caernarfon Castle, a medieval fortress with impressive defences since this was once the administrative centre for the whole of North Wales.

There are in fact 600 castles in Wales, with the closest to Abersoch being Criccieth. Other nearby alternatives to consider include Harlech, Beaumaris on Anglesey, Penrhyn Castle in Bangor and Dolwyddelan in Betws-y-Coed.

For something different, heading east out of Abersoch and hugging the Llŷn Peninsula’s southern coastline for about 40 minutes will take you to Portmeirion, a rather unique private tourist village created by Clough Williams-Ellis during the earlier part of the 1900s that has, on occasion, been used as a film location. It’s something of a fantasy world with beautiful buildings and grounds. The botanical gardens are worth a look and home to an important collection of rhododendrons as well as other exotic plants.

For those looking for something more active, there are also ziplines, treetop nets and even an underground trampoline experience all within an hour’s drive, and venture just a little further to Dolgarrog in the Conwy valley (about an hour and a half’s drive) and you will find an artificial surf lagoon where they create continuous and perfect waves, so there’s really something for everyone!

The post 8 great reasons to visit Abersoch in North Wales appeared first on Tripstations.

from Tripstations https://ift.tt/2FQ5B82 via IFTTT

[yachtaweigh]

Skills Solutions Pyefleet Week 2017

One terrific final race in near perfect conditions brought the racing at Brightlingsea Sailing Club’s Learning and Skills Solutions Pyefleet Week 2017 to a conclusion.

In total 145 boats raced in the regatta with competitors from as far afield as Hong Kong taking part. Pyefleet Week is a truly traditional family regatta and this year’s was a classic edition with a record breaking number of under 12s sailing throughout the week.

With the racing completed the competitors, families and friends came together on the beach for a spectacular sunset prize giving where Commodore Fiona Brown paid tribute to the team who organise the week, led by Regatta Chairman David Gibbons, and to everyone who had volunteered to help out during the week.

Once again Brightlingsea Sailing Club has lived up to its reputation for being one of the friendliest and most welcoming clubs in the country and for being a volunteer club run by the members for the members. I think it’s safe to say that just about every single person here this week has helped in some way, from moving chairs and tables or doing a shift in the galley to manning a rescue boat, taking photos or being part of the race committee, you have all played your parts and the regatta is all the richer for it. Thank you all!’

The Commodore also took the opportunity to thank the event’s sponsors who help make the regatta possible; Official Suppliers Curtis Signs and The Press Gang. Supporting Sponsors Little Green Storage and CRC. Day Sponsors Gold Sails, Brightlingsea Harbour Commission, CB Rigging, AOC, Just Trays, Deltech UK and Brightlingsea Boat Park & Ride. And finally Title Sponsor Learning and Skills Solutions who were represented at the Prize Giving by Director of Training Adrian Bouckley and Chief Executive Sue Bouckley who came forward to present the prizes.

The first prize presentations were special participation medals which are awarded to every competitor aged 12 or under. This year has seen a record entry of young sailors and it was wonderful to watch them all proudly receive their medals and have their photos taken.

Then came the main prizes with each of the prize winners receiving a spectacular individually hand painted trophy platter created by local artist Olivia Goddard. First up was the Brightlingsea One Design Fleet where winners Clive Goodwin, Graham Sanderson and Mark Schofield sailing C4 Cormorant took home an armful of silverware as well as their keeper platters. The winner of the Slow Handicap Salver was Brian Allen sailing an RS Aero 7. The Fast Handicap Shield and the Victory Trophy for the first Merlin Rocket went to Andy and Sarah Bines and the Slow Handicap A prizes went to Blake and Brett Tudor sailing an RS Feva XL.

Sue Bouckley of Learning and Skills Solutions presents three year old Josie Heppell with her Youngest Crew trophy © Mandy Bines

The Teliga Trophy for the Asymmetric Fast Handicap was won by Ben Clegg sailing a Musto Skiff and the Whimbrel Cup for the first Catamaran went to the F18 of Nick Barnes and Neil Baldry. The Jamie Green Memorial Trophy for the first Laser was won by Steve Williams with the Biffo Bucket for the Laser Handicap being presented to Alex Clarke sailing a Laser Radial. The RS700 Class was won by Peter Purkiss.

The hugely competitive Cadet Handicap Class was won by Amelie Hiscocks sailing an Optimist and the prize for the first RS Tera went to Harry McTiernan sailing an RS Tera Sport. Father and son Stuart and Tom Phillips claimed victory in the Parent and Child class, and after seven days of incredibly tough competition the winner of the Mirror Class and the Tui Trophy was declared to be Melissa Heppell sailing with son Louis.

With the racing prizes out of the way the special achievement trophies were presented. The Pyefleet Shield for the highest placed cadet helm from the committee boat was won by Blake Tudor. The Gillian Wagg Salver for the highest placed lady helm went to Melissa Heppell, the Pyefleet Pin for the most bruised competitor was won by Imogen Hare, the Pyefleet Stir for the most improved helm went to Toby Pearson in his RS Tera Sport.

The Andrew Cruickshank Memorial Cup for the Youngest Crew completing at least three races from the committee boat was won by three year old Josie Heppell, who also won the Courage Tankard for the youngest sailor to complete at least three races in the entire regatta. The Courage Tankard for the oldest helm went to Malcolm Goodwin who raced the week with his granddaughter Kaya Nawrot in the Mirror fleet and also put in a one day guest appearance on his BOD Cormorant which son Clive helmed to victory.

With the prize giving over the Steve Linton Band struck up and everyone danced the night away and saw out Learning and Skills Solutions 2017 is true style.

by Fiona Brown

  Read Full Content Here

The post Skills Solutions Pyefleet Week 2017 appeared first on YachtAweigh.

from http://yachtaweigh.com/skills-solutions-pyefleet-week-2017/

[lymphomalass]

Fun in an RS Feva on a Wall Clock!

Perfect for the RS Feva sailor who has places to go!

And available printed on all kinds of other items too, at: https://www.redbubble.com/shop/ap/137215880

Thanks! Sam aka LymphomaLass xx

[lymphomalass]

RS Feva sailing boats mug - a perfect little gift for a dinghy sailor...?

The design is my linocut print of the start of a race at the Trearddur Bay Sailing Club off Anglesey, on the North Wales coast.

It is also available in black and yellow, both versions printed-to-order at my online Redbubble​ store!

https://www.redbubble.com/i/mug/Regatta-in-Blue-and-Yellow-by-LymphomaLass/89553093.9Q0AD?asc=u

Thanks!

Sam aka LymphomaLass xx

[lymphomalass]

RS Feva Sail Boat Socks....!

A perfect little gift got the sailor in your life!

Available online at my Redbubble​ store at:

https://www.redbubble.com/i/socks/RS-Fevas-by-LymphomaLass/93731502.9HZ1B?asc=u

Thanks!

Sam aka LymphomaLass xx