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Default suggestions for a stove?

Jim K. wrote:
katy wrote:

I think you're a trifle naive about all of this. 1. PITA is pain in
the arse


Excuse me but I do not know EVERY single internet anocronym - and I
already saw the response - why repeat it?


Because posts don't instantaneously appear in order...I didn't read
Doug's reply until after I had answered yours...not used to USENET yet huh?

2. cooking with a Coleman stove (and I am very familiar with
them from years of camping) on a boat is a recipe for disaster


I am new to this - sorry I didn't mention that, but the one guy
mentioned using a propane stove - how can that be okay but a coleman
stove is not?


I don't think propane stoves are safe. We have one on our boat. We
made it inoperable.

3. Unless
you're going to spend a predominant amount or time (and I thought you
mentioned locations like Baltimore, etc) in southern Florida, you are
going to need some kind of heating system, whether it be electric on the
dock or Orrigo alcohol.


I live in Philadelphia - believe - you do not need any heating in the
Summertime. I won't be in one place and never move - I'll be moving all
the time.

Nights in the south do get cold...and out on
the water it is not just cold but cold and wet..much more bone chilling.
So if you're planning to do business in the mid-Atlantic states, how
does traveling back and forth between the south of Florida and that
work?


Can't believe you don't know that answere - move south as it gets cold

As far as personal transportation goes, a folding bike would be
best in your situation. You will have to rely on public transportation,
where there is that feature. Otherwise, you woll be stuck. You will
need at least a 30 foot boat for your adventure. You're talking about a
lot of stuff...camera equipment, etc and will need storage space.


Most fits into my photo backpack - that's not a lot of room.


You
will also need to make provisions that none of your equipment is
affected by hunidity and salt.


True.

From my personal experience, people who
set up goals like yours do well living aboard, but they very rarely
sail. Might as well get a houseboat...you could still go south, have
more room, be on the water. And if you wanted to sail, get a sailing
dinghy to pull behind.


I wouls sail for one reason - to shhot up and down the East Coast and
to attend Art Festivals up and down the coast.


You're going to "shoot" up and down the coast in a vessel that at best
will go 7 knots? Why don't you just learn to sail first and live in a
mobile camper thingie...then you can see if it will work or
not....living aboard can be fun...or it can be the worst nightmare
you've ever had...get experience with boats first and then make your
decisions. And grow some callous.

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First recorded activity by BoatBanter: Jul 2006
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Default suggestions for a stove?

Propane is safe if you take the proper precautions.

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www.sailnow.com

"katy" wrote in message
...
Jim K. wrote:
katy wrote:

I think you're a trifle naive about all of this. 1. PITA is pain in
the arse


Excuse me but I do not know EVERY single internet anocronym - and I
already saw the response - why repeat it?


Because posts don't instantaneously appear in order...I didn't read Doug's
reply until after I had answered yours...not used to USENET yet huh?

2. cooking with a Coleman stove (and I am very familiar with
them from years of camping) on a boat is a recipe for disaster


I am new to this - sorry I didn't mention that, but the one guy
mentioned using a propane stove - how can that be okay but a coleman
stove is not?


I don't think propane stoves are safe. We have one on our boat. We made
it inoperable.

3. Unless
you're going to spend a predominant amount or time (and I thought you
mentioned locations like Baltimore, etc) in southern Florida, you are
going to need some kind of heating system, whether it be electric on the
dock or Orrigo alcohol.


I live in Philadelphia - believe - you do not need any heating in the
Summertime. I won't be in one place and never move - I'll be moving all
the time.

Nights in the south do get cold...and out on
the water it is not just cold but cold and wet..much more bone chilling.
So if you're planning to do business in the mid-Atlantic states, how
does traveling back and forth between the south of Florida and that
work?


Can't believe you don't know that answere - move south as it gets cold

As far as personal transportation goes, a folding bike would be
best in your situation. You will have to rely on public transportation,
where there is that feature. Otherwise, you woll be stuck. You will
need at least a 30 foot boat for your adventure. You're talking about a
lot of stuff...camera equipment, etc and will need storage space.


Most fits into my photo backpack - that's not a lot of room.


You
will also need to make provisions that none of your equipment is
affected by hunidity and salt.


True.

From my personal experience, people who
set up goals like yours do well living aboard, but they very rarely
sail. Might as well get a houseboat...you could still go south, have
more room, be on the water. And if you wanted to sail, get a sailing
dinghy to pull behind.


I wouls sail for one reason - to shhot up and down the East Coast and
to attend Art Festivals up and down the coast.


You're going to "shoot" up and down the coast in a vessel that at best
will go 7 knots? Why don't you just learn to sail first and live in a
mobile camper thingie...then you can see if it will work or not....living
aboard can be fun...or it can be the worst nightmare you've ever had...get
experience with boats first and then make your decisions. And grow some
callous.



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First recorded activity by BoatBanter: Aug 2006
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Default suggestions for a stove?

Capt. JG wrote:
Propane is safe if you take the proper precautions.

All you need to do is forget just once to turn off that valve....
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First recorded activity by BoatBanter: Jul 2006
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Default suggestions for a stove?

The same goes with all other fuels. Forget one thing and you'll regret it.

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

"katy" wrote in message
...
Capt. JG wrote:
Propane is safe if you take the proper precautions.

All you need to do is forget just once to turn off that valve....



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First recorded activity by BoatBanter: Oct 2006
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Default suggestions for a stove?


katy wrote:

Because posts don't instantaneously appear in order...I didn't read
Doug's reply until after I had answered yours...not used to USENET yet huh?



Unfortunately, way too familiar with usenet - and the evil trolls that
occupy it.


I don't think propane stoves are safe. We have one on our boat. We
made it inoperable.


I would think so too but not familiar with the sailing world so thought
I'd offer another solution - I now understand that I was wrong and
propane and gas stoves are not a good idea. What do you use then?


You're going to "shoot" up and down the coast in a vessel that at best
will go 7 knots?


What's the rush? Are you an uneasy person who always feels the need to
move - you got a shaky leg? And I already did the math - 1182 miles
from Philly to Fort Lauderdale at 7 knots is ~ 170 hrs - that's 7 days
of 24 hr sailing - which isn't possible - that's 14 days of sailing 12
hrs a day - which I doubt think would be enjoyable if it is possible to
sail solo for that many hrs a day - or 28 days of sailing 6 hrs a day
which I'm sure is doable. And since the whole idea is to "shoot"
(that's a photographer's term for taking a picture - you don't need to
put in quotation marks) everywhere to get marketable shots - what's the
problem with taking my time and slowly making my way along the coast.

Soooooooo - 28 days - that's 4 weeks - stop every few days to
photograph local parks, bays, wildlife, etc. If you ask me - that's the
way to do it - take your time - so with occsaional stops to photograph
- let's turn that into 56 days - less than 2 months could always start
a cruise up to Philly or - further north - in late may - start my
return inearly September - and if it's a little cold in late May or
Early Sept - suck it up - I've camped in weather as cold as 24 degrees
and it wasn't a challenge.


Why don't you just learn to sail first


Already working on it - my goal is to make this happen in 4 years -
earlier if possible - but that will give me enough time to learn to
sail (Phila Sailing Club), save money for the boat, and to establish my
photo biz.

then you can see if it will work or
not....living aboard can be fun...


I'll make it work and nothing will stop me - I'm not the only person
who wants to live aboard - I'm not the only freelance photographer in
the world. And why do you alternate between saying something nice and
something not nice. Haven't you learned that you should write how you
would speak in person? With manners and respect?

you've ever had...get experience with boats first and then make your
decisions.


Come on - who would be stupid enough to live aboard in a sail boat
without learning to sail first? Like I said - at least 4 years from now
- and if it takes 10 years - so be it.

And grow some callous.


Aren't you the little sweetie! And BTW - that doesn't make any sense -
do you mean callusses? I forsee that we won't become friends unless you
change - too bad - never understand why some people prefer to attack
rather than saying, "Hello, welcome aboard"?

Jim



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First recorded activity by BoatBanter: Aug 2006
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Default suggestions for a stove?

Jim K. wrote:
katy wrote:

Because posts don't instantaneously appear in order...I didn't read
Doug's reply until after I had answered yours...not used to USENET yet huh?



Unfortunately, way too familiar with usenet - and the evil trolls that
occupy it.


I don't think propane stoves are safe. We have one on our boat. We
made it inoperable.


I would think so too but not familiar with the sailing world so thought
I'd offer another solution - I now understand that I was wrong and
propane and gas stoves are not a good idea. What do you use then?


You're going to "shoot" up and down the coast in a vessel that at best
will go 7 knots?


What's the rush? Are you an uneasy person who always feels the need to
move - you got a shaky leg? And I already did the math - 1182 miles
from Philly to Fort Lauderdale at 7 knots is ~ 170 hrs - that's 7 days
of 24 hr sailing - which isn't possible - that's 14 days of sailing 12
hrs a day - which I doubt think would be enjoyable if it is possible to
sail solo for that many hrs a day - or 28 days of sailing 6 hrs a day
which I'm sure is doable. And since the whole idea is to "shoot"
(that's a photographer's term for taking a picture - you don't need to
put in quotation marks) everywhere to get marketable shots - what's the
problem with taking my time and slowly making my way along the coast.

Soooooooo - 28 days - that's 4 weeks - stop every few days to
photograph local parks, bays, wildlife, etc. If you ask me - that's the
way to do it - take your time - so with occsaional stops to photograph
- let's turn that into 56 days - less than 2 months could always start
a cruise up to Philly or - further north - in late may - start my
return inearly September - and if it's a little cold in late May or
Early Sept - suck it up - I've camped in weather as cold as 24 degrees
and it wasn't a challenge.


Why don't you just learn to sail first


Already working on it - my goal is to make this happen in 4 years -
earlier if possible - but that will give me enough time to learn to
sail (Phila Sailing Club), save money for the boat, and to establish my
photo biz.

then you can see if it will work or
not....living aboard can be fun...


I'll make it work and nothing will stop me - I'm not the only person
who wants to live aboard - I'm not the only freelance photographer in
the world. And why do you alternate between saying something nice and
something not nice. Haven't you learned that you should write how you
would speak in person? With manners and respect?

you've ever had...get experience with boats first and then make your
decisions.


Come on - who would be stupid enough to live aboard in a sail boat
without learning to sail first? Like I said - at least 4 years from now
- and if it takes 10 years - so be it.

And grow some callous.


Aren't you the little sweetie! And BTW - that doesn't make any sense -
do you mean callusses? I forsee that we won't become friends unless you
change - too bad - never understand why some people prefer to attack
rather than saying, "Hello, welcome aboard"?

Jim

Your assumptions are wrong. Most of the regulars here have sailed for a
very long time and have various amounts of vast experience...myself
included. Within that experience, we meet many people who express the
desire to do what you want to do before knowing the basics. Like
anything else, it is always better to start at the beginning and then
see where it goes. Naivety and romanticism get people into trouble. And
like I stated in a previous post, I do believe that people need to be
their brother's keepers in respect to issuing the proper caveats when
needed. And your nice/not nice question? Always look at the pros and
cons of situations. Right now you are all entranced with the pros. You
haven't factored in the independent variables that could make your life
something less than ideal. Also, anyone who has met me here in the
group, and there are many, will tell you that I talk like this in
reality. I am not a person that shilly-sahllies around issues or is
afraid to express an opinion.
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"Jim K." wrote:




Aren't you the little sweetie! And BTW - that doesn't make any sense -
do you mean callusses? I forsee that we won't become friends unless you
change - too bad - never understand why some people prefer to attack
rather than saying, "Hello, welcome aboard"?


Holy Cow Katy! What did you say to Jim? I must have missed it.


Cheers
Marty
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Martin Baxter wrote:
"Jim K." wrote:


Aren't you the little sweetie! And BTW - that doesn't make any sense -
do you mean callusses? I forsee that we won't become friends unless you
change - too bad - never understand why some people prefer to attack
rather than saying, "Hello, welcome aboard"?


Holy Cow Katy! What did you say to Jim? I must have missed it.


Cheers
Marty
------------ And now a word from our sponsor ---------------------
For a secure high performance FTP using SSL/TLS encryption
upgrade to SurgeFTP
---- See http://netwinsite.com/sponsor/sponsor_surgeftp.htm ----


I responded to him in my usual manner when someone is being idealistic
and naive..looked at some pros and cons...he's a bit of a fragile soul
so we'll have to make some exceptions for him until he learns his way
here..right now, he thinks bull and bluster works...he wants everyone to
afree with him....
 
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