Scope is defined as the 1982 phantom 15 runabout boat ratio of water depth (plus freeboard) to anchor line paid out. Most anchoring texts and anchor manufacturers agree that a scope of 7:1 achieves the anchor’s designed 1982 phantom 15 runabout boat holding power, and more scope is better than less. In theory, 7:1 scope is 1982 phantom 15 runabout boat great, but at a crowded anchorage most cruisers scoff at the idea of 1982 phantom 15 runabout boat paying out more than 3:1 or 4:1—there just isn’t that much space for boats to swing. When an anchor is securely set you can consider shortening 1982 phantom 15 runabout boat scope in a crowded anchorage. |
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Once an anchor has been set, it 1982 phantom 15 runabout boat will almost always hold the same amount of tension that was used to set it, even if the scope is reduced. This means that you can pay out long scope, pull hard on the anchor rode using the engine, and then shorten scope to reduce swinging room. However, if your boat swings and the anchor has to reset 1982 phantom 15 runabout boat itself, it will have to do so at a reduced scope. This is known as Anchoring Russian Roulette. |
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