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#1
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| Swash What should I look for in a boat design that will limit swash? |
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#2
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| What is swash? |
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#3
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| Cyclops, it is something that pirates used to buckle. With the recent upsurge in piracy, folks want to minimise it as much as possible. ![]() Actually - it is a British freshwater-ism for "wake" (I kid you not...) Steve |
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#4
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| Quote:
A flat bottom 26'6" x 4'3" describes a Bolger "Sneakeasy" very small wake at displacement speed. http://www.psnw.com/~jmrudholm/sneakeasy.html |
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#5
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| I love swash boats of 5 to 1 or greater. |
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#6
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| Fine entry and minimal transom area can also help, in addition to the factors mentioned already. A canoe, even when pushed slightly beyond hull speed, still makes almost no wake- thanks to 5:1 to 8:1 length:beam ratios, and very fine bow and stern that cut the water smoothly and allow it to come back together smoothly behind the boat.
__________________ - Matt Marsh - Marsh Design (small craft blog and designs) |
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#7
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| Minimum deadrise, almost a flat aft..... |