wouldnt the "goal" post have to be in about the location shown for a sailboat?.... if they were at the rear of the trailer, the beam of the boat would make them worthless before the bow was engaged properly on the trailer.If it's toward the back of the trailer it could be part of the goal post system. I added square tubing to the trailer for my Hunter 23. Other than that I got nothing. Which is typical for me.
That could be it. for one of those norther tool EMT car tents.Holder for the winter cover frame?
Ken
It's difficult to see from the picture if the tube is in front of the wheels or behind them. If the tube is behind the wheels this would be the ideal position for goal posts. Considering that most sailboats extend past the back of the trailer and, although the back of the trailer isn't at the widest part of the boat, the goal posts are still only a few inches wider than the boat at that point. Many launch ramps don't have finger docks requiring you to motor onto the trailer. Having goal posts toward the back of the trailer makes it a lot easier to see where the trailer is and get the boat aligned. Once the boat is over the trailer wind and current can move the boat to the side. The winch and bow roller will keep the bow in place. The goal posts are what help keep the stern centered until the trailer is out of the water.wouldnt the "goal" post have to be in about the location shown for a sailboat?.... if they were at the rear of the trailer, the beam of the boat would make them worthless before the bow was engaged properly on the trailer.
as shown in the photo, the posts should be functional holding the front in position while the stern could still be controlled with slight motor thrust....