"Joe" wrote in message
oups.com...

Donal wrote:
"Joe" wrote in message
oups.com...

Gilligan wrote:
Was your boat designed by Glen-L?


Not sure Gilligan. Who is Glen L?

I've been searching for the builder and designer since I found her.


I'm not surprised that you cannot find anyone who will admit that
they were
responsible for the design of Red Cloud.


Regards


Whys that Donal?

Only you could suffer from the delusion that the designer would be proud of
his creation.

I bet that MysTerry understands why the designer cannot be traced.

Regards


Donal
--

Donal wrote:
"Joe" wrote in message
oups.com...

Donal wrote:
"Joe" wrote in message
oups.com...

Gilligan wrote:
Was your boat designed by Glen-L?


Not sure Gilligan. Who is Glen L?

I've been searching for the builder and designer since I found
her.


I'm not surprised that you cannot find anyone who will admit that
they were
responsible for the design of Red Cloud.



Thats funny coming from a bent A Toe man.
Your in the same class as Hunter.
Bwhahahahahah


Joe




Regards


Whys that Donal?

Only you could suffer from the delusion that the designer would be
proud of
his creation.

I bet that MysTerry understands why the designer cannot be traced.

Regards


Donal
--

On Tue, 15 Feb 2005 07:06:32 -0500, DSK wrote:

You might be interested to know that there's a botter at our home
sailing club. It's a great boat for the North Carolina estuaries & sounds.

Nice! A Botter was used in the Northern part of the Netherlands,
mainly in the Zuiderzee (now known as IJsselmeer). I live in Zeeland
atm, and there another type of ship was used, named Hoogaars.

http://www.visserman.net/fotos/HB3_big.jpg


Cheers!


Remco

Joe wrote:
Thats funny coming from a bent A Toe man.
Your in the same class as Hunter.
Bwhahahahahah


Joe is apparently turning into Boobsprit.

DSK

Dougboat the trawler man throws in his 2 cents.

How quaint.

Joe

You might be interested to know that there's a botter at our home
sailing club. It's a great boat for the North Carolina estuaries & sounds.


Remco Moedt wrote:
Nice! A Botter was used in the Northern part of the Netherlands,
mainly in the Zuiderzee (now known as IJsselmeer). I live in Zeeland
atm, and there another type of ship was used, named Hoogaars.

http://www.visserman.net/fotos/HB3_big.jpg


Thanks for the link. The Hoogaar looks like it's got less bluff a bow,
more "point-y" and possibly faster. I wonder if the word Hoogaar comes
from the same origin as the English word (used as name of type of
vessel) Hooker.

Fresh Breezes- Doug King

sweet curves on the girl, not the boat.

"Joe" wrote

Kinda plain Doug

Here is a hull with sweet curves, lots of room and solid as steel.

http://community.webshots.com/photo/...42722704VskyTX

The price seems very reasonable for a steel boat.

"DSK" wrote

The Dutch have a long tradition of building sweet curves into steel
hulls, and this is a good example. They also have a tradition of
building burdensome, shallow, bluff-bowed boats but this is isn't one
like that!

DSK

"Joe" wrote in message
oups.com...

Donal wrote:
"Joe" wrote in message
oups.com...

Donal wrote:
"Joe" wrote in message
oups.com...

I'm not surprised that you cannot find anyone who will admit that
they were
responsible for the design of Red Cloud.



Thats funny coming from a bent A Toe man.

At least *I* know who made my boat!!!

Your in the same class as Hunter.

I'm surprised! I thought that you knew nothing about class.



Bwhahahahahah




Regards


Donal
--

That Mysterry Mermaid is a knock-out and no mistake.

That is one ugly boat, though. I suppose the beauty Joe sees
is in its functionality. After all that's what us real sailors
value above all else . . . functionality. For Joe and Terry
it functions primarily as a floating home tied indefinitely
to a dock.

CN

"Bart Senior" wrote in message ...
sweet curves on the girl, not the boat.

"Joe" wrote

Kinda plain Doug

Here is a hull with sweet curves, lots of room and solid as steel.

http://community.webshots.com/photo/...42722704VskyTX