Imray-Iolaire charts for Caribbean are widely acknowledged as the best available for the cruising sailor. They combine the latest official survey data with first-hand information gathered over 60 years of research by Don Street Jr and his wide network of contributors. Like all Imray charts, they are printed on water resistant Pretex paper for durability, and they include many anchorages, facilities and inlets not included on official charts. Plans included: Mamora Bay (1:10 000) Falmouth & English Harbours (1:20 000) Nonsuch Bay (1:40 000) Jolly Harbour Approaches (1:25 000) For this edition the chart has been fully updated using the latest depth surveys. The chart also includes a new plan of Jolly Harbour.

Plans included: Mayflower Marina (1:5000) King Point & Millbay Marinas (1:10 000) Sutton Harbour and Queen Anne's Battery Marina (1:7500) Plymouth Yacht Haven (1:5000) Continuation of River Yealm (1:20 000) Plymouth Harbour (1:20 000) Plymouth to Saltash and Saint Germans (1:20 000)

A convenient A2 format chart pack of The West Country provided in a sturdy plastic wallet. 2400.1 Land's End to Trevose Head 1: 180 000 WGS 84 Includes plans Newquay Bay (1:10 000) and Saint Ives (1:15 000) 2400.2 Approaches to the Isles of Scilly 1: 120 000 WGS 84 2400.3 Isles of Scilly 1: 40 000 WGS 84 Includes plan St Mary's Road (1:25 000) 2400.4 River Camel 1: 30 000 WGS 84 Includes plan Padstow Harbour (1:10 000) 2400.5 Salcombe Harbour 1: 15 000 WGS 84 Includes plan Salcombe (1:9000) 2400.6 River Yealm 1: 12 500 WGS 84 Includes plan Continuation of River Yealm (1:15 000) 2400.7 River Fowey 1: 9000 WGS 84 Includes plan Continuation to Lostwithiel (1:20 000) 2400.8 Dartmouth to Fowey 1: 150 000 WGS 84 Includes plans Polperro (1:3500) and Looe (1:10 000) 2400.9 Fowey to Lizard Point 1: 110 000 WGS 84 Includes plans Mevagissey Harbour (1:3500) and Gorran Haven (1:30 000) 2400.10 Lizard Point to Land's End 1: 75 000 WGS 84 Includes plans Penzance (1:12 000), Newlyn Harbour (1:10 000) and Mousehole (1:5000) 2400.11 Helford River 1: 17 000 WGS 84 Includes plan Continuation of Helford River to Gweek (1:17 000) 2400.12 Falmouth Harbour 1: 20 000 WGS 84 Includes plans Mylor Yacht Harbour (1:10 000), Falmouth Marina (1:5000) and Falmouth Inner Harbour (1:10 000) 2400.13 Plymouth Harbour 1: 20 000 WGS 84 Includes plans King Point & Millbay Marinas (1:10 000) and Continuation of River Yealm (1:20 000) 2400.14 Plymouth to Saltash and Saint Germans 1: 20 000 WGS 84 Includes plans Mayflower Marina (1:5000), Sutton Harbour and Queen Anne's Battery Marina (1:7500) and Plymouth Yacht Haven (1:5000) 2400.15 Saint Mary's, Tresco and Surrounding Islands 1: 20 000 WGS 84 2400.16 River Dart 1: 15 000 WGS 84 Plans Kingswear, Continuation to Totnes. Various individual sheets of this chart pack are available separately. These form part of our 'small format Y chart series' that mirror coverage of charts from the corresponding atlas and printed A2 size. For details of these please see their individual web page (Y43, Y44, Y45, Y46, Y47, Y48, Y49 and Y50). This pack is available non-wiro bound.

At the age of 57, Peter Keating set out to sail, single-handed, across the Atlantic. It was a lifelong dream of a lifelong sailor and though it was to be a solo journey, his waking and sleeping hours were spent in the 'company' of his memories and erstwhile companions and friends. From Werner and crocodile surfing, to Gerhardt and the Gulag. From Charlie of Morova Lagoon, to Fred from Fransesca. Their stories, along with the Mafiosa of Malta, Leo from the Chesapeake, the myth of Napoleon on St Helena and many more besides, were weaved into Peter's as they hauled along, day after day, from horizon to horizon on the voyage from Norfolk, Virginia to Lisbon, Portugal. They were there to help and inspire him and, when he was caught in the middle of Hurricane Barry, to ensure he reached out and survived. When at his lowest ebb, along came the ghost of Sam, a friendly old sailor who kept Peter entertained through the long, lonely hours of the dog watch. Together they fill the pages of this book, yet this is not simply a sailing log of a trip from the New World to the Old. This is a story of individuals who have all lived on the edge. It shows what happens when you are brave enough to push yourself beyond your current boundaries and above all, go out on a limb. Yes, it will help you to understand more about deep oceaning, its joys and terrors, but perhaps it will also help the adventurer inside you to reflect on how you would cope in similar circumstances. Ultimately, this is not just Peter Keating's journey alone, but the journey of us all when we go out on the edge - to peer over any horizon - and to finally emerge the better for having left our safe harbour.

This wonderfully appealing and practical gift book features step-by-step instructions on how to tie over 50 knots and when and where to use them. The beautiful two colour illustrations and clear instructions quickly teach you how to tie classic knots, such as the Reef Knot and Bowline, through to more specialist knots such as the Alpine Butterfly and the Taut Line Hitch. The knots are clearly organised for safe application across a range of activities including sailing, climbing, fishing, camping or for decoration. The useful introduction and reference section tells you all you need to know about knot work; including an explanation of the key terms, recommended techniques and a complexity rating for tying each knot. So, if you want to make a rope ladder with your kids, sail the oceans, be safe climbing in the mountains or make a True Lovers knot then this book has every knot you should know how to tie, plus many more. The perfect gift for craftsmen and women alike and the adventurer in all of us. Featuring an exclusive foreword from Tim Treloar of TT Adventures, co-presenter of the BAFTA-winning Survival School with Bear Grylls.