Q&A, Coming Alongside (Docking) With Twin Rudders
by John Harries
Next: Q&A Backing Out of a Bow-In Med Moor
Previous: Coming Alongside (Docking)—Backing In, Part 2
- Introduction to Coming Alongside (Docking) Online Book
- 10 Tips to Make Coming Alongside (Docking) Easy
- Coming Alongside (Docking) in 4 Easy Steps
- Rigging The Spring That Makes Docking Easy, Or an Alternative
- 10 Things You Can Do to Make Your Boat Easier to Dock (Bring Alongside)
- Coming Alongside (Docking)—Manoeuvring in Close Quarters
- Coming Alongside (Docking)—The Final Approach
- Coming Alongside (Docking)—Taming the Wind
- Coming Alongside (Docking)—Backing In, Part 1
- Coming Alongside (Docking)—Backing In, Part 2
- Q&A, Coming Alongside (Docking) With Twin Rudders
- Q&A Backing Out of a Bow-In Med Moor

John was born and brought up in Bermuda and started sailing as a child, racing locally and offshore before turning to cruising. He has sailed over 100,000 miles, most of it on his McCurdy & Rhodes 56, Morgan's Cloud, including eight ocean races to Bermuda, culminating in winning his class twice in the Newport Bermuda Race. He has skippered a series of voyages in the North Atlantic, the majority of which have been to the high latitudes. John has been helping others go voyaging by sharing his experience for twenty years, first in yachting magazines and, for the last 12 years, as co-editor/publisher of AAC.