I really like this boat.
 

"cavelamb himself" wrote in message
link.net..
..

SOme cats like to sail...we had a guy who used to post
here who had a
Farr 40 and sailed out of Auckland...he had 2 cats that
regularly
cruised with him...

I took him out once, but he tried to climb the mast.
But couldn't get much traction on aulminum.
Very frustrated kitty!


help him out next time, stick a rocket up his ass and light
it.

Scotty

I really like this boat.
 

"Wilbur Hubbard" wrote in
message ...

Another grade school drop-out squeeks . . .

I made it to the 8th grade, fool!



The space one letter or number takes up is a space.

Where does it say that?

You have a space bar
on your keyboard. When you touch the space bar does it
insert a
half-dozen spaces?

Yes, if I hold it down.


SBV

I really like this boat.
 

"Wilbur Hubbard" wrote in
message ...

Jealous of a poor little boat

No, jealous of cavesheep.

Now why would anybody be jealous of some Rube who can't
follow simple
instructions?


Cause he has a nice boat with a nice babe in it?

I really like this boat.
 

cavelamb himself wrote:
katy wrote:



Good for you, Richard...you can feel proud that you've brought back an
unsailable boat and seek the fun of the experience before having to
have a perfect vessel..


Oh baby, it's a lot of work, but the results have been very satisfying.

For what it's worth, I looked at a Catalina 27 Saturday - 1977 I think.

_Asking_ price $3500 - negociable.

It's all there - and the hull looks sound. One small soft spot on the
deck near the aft port side of the deck house.

Atomic 4 runs - pretty smooth too.

Rig _looks_ good.

But-

She's been in the water for about 10 years without much care.

The interior is bad - real bad.

The main bulkhead doesn't quite reach the floor anymore, and the front
sole is rather - well - thin?

No way I can part that one in the driveway for a year or so for a total
restoration.

But if someone has the space, time, and money, she's certainly available.

And the price, as I said, is negociable :)

Richard

We had a 1078 O'Day that we sailed for 7 years...was a great boat EXCEPT
for the Bomabastic 4...the ONLY good thing about them is that they are
fixable...over and over and over and over again...and then over again
some more...interiors in those are pretty easy to fix..most of that era
used some type of vinyl for bulkhead covering so is very easy to strip
and replace...I did ours with some heavy industrial ulpholstery material
and industrial strength fabric glue. Cusion recovering, if you don't do
them yourself is pricey. A bad looking sole can be covered with
carpeting with Velcro stickies on it to keep it in place but needs to be
pulled up when you're not there so mildew deosn't set up undeneath...In
that year Catalina, you could probably find a much better boat for not
that much more, so keep looking...

I really like this boat.
 

cavelamb himself wrote:
Jonathan Ganz wrote:

In article .net,
cavelamb himself wrote:

Wilber,

Those numbers were on there 20 years before I bought her.

She was in pretty sad shape when I got her. Rigging all kinked and
broken, filthy dirty, rudder pintles broken off, and some parts
missing. But the hull and deck were sound. I've spent most of last
year getting her in reasonable shape.

At the end of this season I'll pull her out and paint the hull.
At that time I will replace the numbers - but for now I'm going
to enjoy sailing her - as is.

If you don't like it, well, tough!

Now take your hateful self-serving attitude somewhere else.

Because even if you are right about something, your attitude
is such a turn off that NOBODY is going to listen to you.



Next time, use Neal, since that's who was posting.


Did I get it wrong?

Or somebody hiding behind a net-name?



zzzzzzzgoogle Capt Neal, Neal Warren, the Cedar Bucket, etc. And be
warned...

I really like this boat.
 

In article .net,
cavelamb himself wrote:
Wilber,

Those numbers were on there 20 years before I bought her.

She was in pretty sad shape when I got her. Rigging all kinked and
broken, filthy dirty, rudder pintles broken off, and some parts
missing. But the hull and deck were sound. I've spent most of last
year getting her in reasonable shape.

At the end of this season I'll pull her out and paint the hull.
At that time I will replace the numbers - but for now I'm going
to enjoy sailing her - as is.

If you don't like it, well, tough!

Now take your hateful self-serving attitude somewhere else.

Because even if you are right about something, your attitude
is such a turn off that NOBODY is going to listen to you.

Next time, use Neal, since that's who was posting.
--
Capt. JG @@
www.sailnow.com

I really like this boat.
 

In article et,
cavelamb himself wrote:
For what it's worth, I looked at a Catalina 27 Saturday - 1977 I think.

_Asking_ price $3500 - negociable.

It's all there - and the hull looks sound. One small soft spot on the
deck near the aft port side of the deck house.

Atomic 4 runs - pretty smooth too.

Rig _looks_ good.

But-

She's been in the water for about 10 years without much care.

The interior is bad - real bad.

The main bulkhead doesn't quite reach the floor anymore, and the front
sole is rather - well - thin?

No way I can part that one in the driveway for a year or so for a total
restoration.

But if someone has the space, time, and money, she's certainly available.

And the price, as I said, is negociable :)

For what it's worth... that would have to be very, very
negotiable... for all the work you'd need to do....
--
Capt. JG @@
www.sailnow.com

I really like this boat.
 

In article .net,
cavelamb himself wrote:

Next time, use Neal, since that's who was posting.

Did I get it wrong?

Or somebody hiding behind a net-name?

Neal = Wilber = Ellen = and a few others from time to time.

But, no you didn't get it wrong.




--
Capt. JG @@
www.sailnow.com

I really like this boat.
 

"Charlie Morgan" wrote in message
...
On Mon, 12 Mar 2007 15:36:42 -0400, "Wilbur Hubbard"
wrote:


"Scotty" w@u wrote in message
m...

"Wilbur Hubbard" wrote in
message ...
Notice what it says "
Letters must be separated from the numbers by a space or
hyphen; for
example: TX 3717 ZW or TX-3717-ZW.


doesn't specify the length of the space, does it?

Another grade school drop-out squeeks . . . Listen up, fool!

The space one letter or number takes up is a space. You have a space
bar
on your keyboard. When you touch the space bar does it insert a
half-dozen spaces? No it does not, it inserts one space. It inserts
the
space of one letter or number.

Wilbur Hubbard



Look up the difference between an "em" space and an "en" space.
(M-space and
N-space)

CWM


NMNMNMNMNMNMNM
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Minor and insignificant, at least on the font I'm looking at (Comic Sans
MS) though there is a slight difference. So leave the space of the
widest letter for the space between TX 2151 NM but don't leave half a
dozen spaces and make it look like some retard did it.

Wilbur Hubbard

I really like this boat.
 

In article .net,
cavelamb himself wrote:

For what it's worth... that would have to be very, very
negotiable... for all the work you'd need to do....


I kinda suspect that the price could be negociated down to about a buck
hard cash. The owner seemed quite "motivated".

But iit would take quite a pile more to put her back ship shape...

I rebuilt a Cal 20 pretty much from the hull up, and while it was a
rewarding experience, I don't think I want to do that again. g




--
Capt. JG @@
www.sailnow.com