Romany 162 Posted April 17, 2023 Share Posted April 17, 2023 anybody know why the disparity in corrected elapsed times? I assume they are similar sizes. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
raz88 97 Posted April 17, 2023 Share Posted April 17, 2023 Looks like the yb tracker has set them all up with a handicap of 1, and the corrected elapsed is actually showing the estimated elapsed time rather than a real corrected time. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
eruptn 98 Posted April 18, 2023 Share Posted April 18, 2023 Starting to bunch up now…200 +/- nm to go. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Steve 40 Posted April 19, 2023 Share Posted April 19, 2023 Looks like we'll have a winner in the next few hours and then a big fight for 2nd. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Wave 20 Posted April 19, 2023 Share Posted April 19, 2023 He's finished, first place, not bad for a 76 year old !! has been doing 200nm days the last while 2 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
ex Elly 219 Posted April 23, 2023 Share Posted April 23, 2023 Malcolm Dickson’s third attempt at the Solo Trans Tasman Yacht Challenge has proven to be his best after taking line honours. There was a tight tussle for second, as Jim O’Keefe aboard Hullabaloo finished just 54 minutes ahead of Mike Carter on Allegresse. The International Rating Certificate handicap first place was won by Mark Hipgrave aboard Mister Lucky who finished in 10 days, 23 hours and 24 minutes. As a teenager, Dickson designed and built his first keel boat, Spindrift, in which he competed in the 1978 Ray White New Plymouth Solo Trans-Tasman race. He set up a boatyard in Nelson until 2000 when he sold the business to pursue his goal of sailing around the world. https://www.stuff.co.nz/taranaki-daily-news/news/131822568/third-attempt-ends-with-line-honours-for-former-nelson-sailor-in-solo-transtasman-challenge The first two days after leaving the New Plymouth Yacht Club on April 9 saw the Tasman Sea at its moody worst, with winds gusting up to 50 knots and rough seas forcing three competitors to withdraw. Malcolm Dickson said they were amongst the worst conditions he had experienced, but he never felt in danger aboard the 16.7-metre sloop Sarau that he built himself. https://www.stuff.co.nz/national/131844803/taking-on-tasman-sea-singlehandedly-and-winning Quote Link to post Share on other sites
LBD 160 Posted April 23, 2023 Share Posted April 23, 2023 1 hour ago, ex Elly said: As a teenager, Dickson designed and built his first keel boat, Spindrift, in which he competed in the 1978 Ray White New Plymouth Solo Trans-Tasman race. He set up a boatyard in Nelson until 2000 when he sold the business to pursue his goal of sailing around the world. Spindrift is currently owned by John Gander, is kept in a very good condition as befits a master shipwright and is currently in Waikawa Bay for sale 1 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
LBD 160 Posted April 23, 2023 Share Posted April 23, 2023 7 hours ago, LBD said: Spindrift is currently owned by John Gander, is kept in a very good condition as befits a master shipwright and is currently in Waikawa Bay for sale 1979 Malcolm Dickson Sloop | Trade Me Motors Quote Link to post Share on other sites
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