A bit embarrasing actually. I was flying a hull and thought I'd be real slick by not getting wet as it went over in a puff. Mind you it's northern Wisconsin where you get highly variable breezes and lots of wind when a summer storm breezes through. Rather than get wet, I thought I'd climb over the weather hull and grab the righting line as I passed. Well I must have been a little slow getting over the hull or had a big gust hit the tramp, but the net effect was turtling the boat. Got it up myself with no outside help, but I'm 225#. Fortunately, the mast didn't contact the bottom and no harm done other than to my ego. Since I learned to hike my butt way out and aft, I haven't capsized since although I do regularly manage to stuff the boat to the foreward beam when it's hairy out. However, if it's not blowing whitecaps, I can't fly a hull unless I'm on the leeward hull. This tends to make me a bit more likely to capsize since I have a relatively stretchy tramp with the cupholders. BTW If you're moving at a decent clip the cupholders aren't any good anyhow since your beverage of choice would soon be watered down.

I did get my photo on the local Vacation Weekly for the Three Lakes/ Eagle River area sailing in full cold weather gear over Memorial Day weekend. No photo credit though :-( I do have a laminated copy up in my classroom to help get my San Diego native bones through yet another Chicago winter.

Dan