The right photo is also of Waterat 8643. Note the turning blocks in the inside aft corners. This is part of making control lines endless, with the line coming through the cleat on one seat tank, being led around the boat and then back through the matching cleat on the other side. Stern of the KISS Rondar Another view of the transom corner A clean stern. No eye strap for the mainsheet bridle attachment, rather it goes through the rail to a stopper knot.
Spinnaker sheet turning blocks are slightly forward of the transom.
Dustin has placed a piece of tape under the block so it does not scratch the shiny finish of his new boat. The KISS Rondar has a rather sharp aft corner. It is a good idea to pull the bridle forward with some thin shockcord so it does not hook around the aft corners of the boat. The KISS is quite light and requires quite a bit of lead to come up to weight. The Waterat normally has some lead, but is brought up to weight with larger backing plates behind fittings.