Looks like you were wrong, my friend, about no mud in the Bahamas.

Read the replies to my query about mud in Marsh Harbour.

http://coconuttelegraph.net/forums/s...ead.php?t=1506

CN

Capt. It truly looks like I don't know the different between sand and
mud. Good thing I don't mix cement. Are you really taking your boat to
the bahamas?
JR


Capt. Neal® wrote:

Looks like you were wrong, my friend, about no mud in the Bahamas.

Read the replies to my query about mud in Marsh Harbour.

http://coconuttelegraph.net/forums/s...ead.php?t=1506

CN

JR, you're joking right?
--
"j" ganz @@
www.sailnow.com

"JR Gilbreath" wrote in message
. ..
Are you really taking your boat to the bahamas?
JR

No I really wasn't, but I don't know Capt Neal so I'm not sure if he
does what he says he will do or not. I haven't lurked here long enough
I guess. I have seen boats as small as 22 footers cross but I wouldn't
want to do it.
JR

JG wrote:

JR, you're joking right?

I'm a Korean War veteran (Navy) and let me tell you that Marsh Harbor has
almost as much mud as Inchon Harbor. I don't know what it is with these
people's disrespect for decorated war veterans such as ourselves.

LLoyd

"Capt. Neal®" wrote in message
...
Looks like you were wrong, my friend, about no mud in the Bahamas.

Read the replies to my query about mud in Marsh Harbour.

http://coconuttelegraph.net/forums/s...ead.php?t=1506

CN

I have seen boats as small as 22 footers cross but I wouldn't
want to do it

How come?

Joe

It just doesn't appeal to me. I like more comfort than a 22 foot boat
can provide.
JR

Joe wrote:

I have seen boats as small as 22 footers cross but I wouldn't
want to do it


How come?

Joe

oh

"Joe" wrote in message

I have seen boats as small as 22 footers cross but I wouldn't
want to do it

How come?

Wish I could recall the name of their book, but a man and his wife sailed
their 20' Pacific Seacraft Flicka from the US left coast to the South
Pacific. The overriding theme of the book was the constant, incessant
beatings they both took from their passages in such a tiny boat. They quit
counting bruises and contusions after a while, there were far too many of
each. A few serious injuries as well. His wife flew home, forcing him to
single-hand on the homeward legs. Then only HE got beat up.

Small boats, while capable of making open water passages, simply don't offer
the level of comfort most humans have come to expect while sailing. Length
generally equals comfort.

Max

You never know with Neal... I suppose it's possible, but more likely he'll
just go to some bar, get drunk, try to pick up some 13 year-old, and get his
parole revoked again.

--
"j" ganz @@
www.sailnow.com

"JR Gilbreath" wrote in message
.. .
No I really wasn't, but I don't know Capt Neal so I'm not sure if he does
what he says he will do or not. I haven't lurked here long enough I
guess. I have seen boats as small as 22 footers cross but I wouldn't want
to do it.
JR

JG wrote:

JR, you're joking right?