Peter Aitken wrote in message
. com...
I had to laugh at this. We have narrowed our boat choices to two, Pursuit
and Grady White. I am arranging sea trials so we can decide which one we
want. The Grady White salesman tells me:

"Please try the Pursuit first. Then when you try the Grady White it will
be
clear how much better it is. I guarantee you'll end up a Grady White
owner"

Then I call the Pursuit salesman to arrange the trial.. He tells me:

"Please try the Grady White first. Then when you try the Pursuit it will
be
clear how much better it is. I guarantee you'll end up a Pursuit owner"

What's a buyer to think g?

--
Peter Aitken
Visit my recipe and kitchen myths page at www.pgacon.com/cooking.htm



The difference won't be the boat ... it will be the sea conditions at the
time of the trial.

Unless you can try both boats on the same day, in the same area... it ain't
a fair comparison.

Pick a rotten, windy, choppy day for both and buy the one you feel more
comfortable in.

Eisboch