No, a boat under sail is not always a stand-on vessel. The stand-on or give-way designation depends on the specific circumstances and the relative positions of the vessels involved. Generally, a sailboat has the right of way over a powerboat when both are under way, but if another sailboat is approaching from certain angles, the one on the port tack may be required to give way. Therefore, it’s essential to assess each situation individually according to the rules of the road.
No !
Only when under sail alone and is crossing the path of a power boat.
When a sail boat overtakes a power boat the power boat is the stand on vessel.
only when under sail alone and when crossing the path of the power boat
only when under sail alone and is crossing path of powerboat
If a powerboat is about to cross paths with a sailboat under sail give way, the sail boat is the stand-on vessel, therefore you are the give-way vessel and need to move accordingly.
only when under sail alone and crossing the path of the powerboat
Only when under sail alone and is crossing the path of the powerboat.
Only when under sail alone and is crossing the path of the powerboat.
only when under sail alone and is crossing path of powerboat
only when under sail alone and is crossing path of powerboat
only when under sail alone and is crossing path of powerboat