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Pround Mac26X owner again
Well, I did it. I'm now the proud re-owner of a Mac 26X and a fine one
she is if I must say so myself. I got her at a real bargain basement price, yes siree! Before I launch her for the first time I've got a couple things I want to do. First is to rename her. I don't like the present name at all. I'm torn between a couple of different names. 1) Symbiosis (comment on how well sail and power are built into one boat) 2) Sea's Son (double entendre) 3) Sensibility (descriptive) 4) Plaid Power (rather Scottish a compliment on MacGregor, I guess he's Scottish) What one do you think is best? Cheers, Ed Gordon |
Pround Mac26X owner again
"Ed Gordon" wrote in message ... Well, I did it. I'm now the proud re-owner of a Mac 26X and a fine one she is if I must say so myself. I got her at a real bargain basement price, yes siree! Before I launch her for the first time I've got a couple things I want to do. First is to rename her. I don't like the present name at all. I'm torn between a couple of different names. 1) Symbiosis (comment on how well sail and power are built into one boat) 2) Sea's Son (double entendre) 3) Sensibility (descriptive) 4) Plaid Power (rather Scottish a compliment on MacGregor, I guess he's Scottish) What one do you think is best? Cheers, Ed Gordon Name her "Tranny." |
Pround Mac26X owner again
On Sun, 1 Jul 2007 16:21:52 -0400, "Ed Gordon"
wrote this crap: Well, I did it. I'm now the proud re-owner of a Mac 26X and a fine one she is if I must say so myself. I got her at a real bargain basement price, yes siree! Before I launch her for the first time I've got a couple things I want to do. First is to rename her. I don't like the present name at all. I'm torn between a couple of different names. What one do you think is best? Cheers, Ed Gordon The Dumpster. The ****can. The Toilet. I could put a sail and a motor on a dumpster and have a boat that would outsail and out motor you. This post is 100% free of steroids |
Pround Mac26X owner again
On Sun, 1 Jul 2007 16:21:52 -0400, "Ed Gordon"
wrote: Well, I did it. I'm now the proud re-owner of a Mac 26X and a fine one she is if I must say so myself. I got her at a real bargain basement price, yes siree! Before I launch her for the first time I've got a couple things I want to do. First is to rename her. I don't like the present name at all. I'm torn between a couple of different names. 1) Symbiosis (comment on how well sail and power are built into one boat) 2) Sea's Son (double entendre) 3) Sensibility (descriptive) 4) Plaid Power (rather Scottish a compliment on MacGregor, I guess he's Scottish) What one do you think is best? Cheers, Ed Gordon A name that's not identifiably female on a sailing vessel? I don't think so! Brian Whatcott Altus OK |
Pround Mac26X owner again
On Sun, 1 Jul 2007 16:21:52 -0400, "Ed Gordon"
wrote: Well, I did it. I'm now the proud re-owner of a Mac 26X and a fine one she is if I must say so myself. I got her at a real bargain basement price, yes siree! Before I launch her for the first time I've got a couple things I want to do. First is to rename her. I don't like the present name at all. I'm torn between a couple of different names. 1) Symbiosis (comment on how well sail and power are built into one boat) 2) Sea's Son (double entendre) 3) Sensibility (descriptive) 4) Plaid Power (rather Scottish a compliment on MacGregor, I guess he's Scottish) What one do you think is best? Cheers, Ed Gordon Congratulations Mr. Gordon. I'd go with Sea's Son. How about some pictures? What do you have to do to her to get her back into shape? Probably normal maintainance stuff like any used boat. Lines, some blocks and maybe sails if she's an older boat? Mark E. Williams |
Pround Mac26X owner again
"Maynard G. Krebbs" wrote in message
... On Sun, 1 Jul 2007 16:21:52 -0400, "Ed Gordon" wrote: Well, I did it. I'm now the proud re-owner of a Mac 26X and a fine one she is if I must say so myself. I got her at a real bargain basement price, yes siree! Before I launch her for the first time I've got a couple things I want to do. First is to rename her. I don't like the present name at all. I'm torn between a couple of different names. 1) Symbiosis (comment on how well sail and power are built into one boat) 2) Sea's Son (double entendre) 3) Sensibility (descriptive) 4) Plaid Power (rather Scottish a compliment on MacGregor, I guess he's Scottish) What one do you think is best? Cheers, Ed Gordon Congratulations Mr. Gordon. I'd go with Sea's Son. How about some pictures? What do you have to do to her to get her back into shape? Probably normal maintainance stuff like any used boat. Lines, some blocks and maybe sails if she's an older boat? Mark E. Williams Mark, he's a troll... -- "j" ganz @@ www.sailnow.com |
Pround Mac26X owner again
Horvath wrote:
The Dumpster. The ****can. The Toilet. Ed, Ignore the negative hyperbole some will attack you with. The Mac serves it's niche well but some can't understand that just because a boat isn't a good fit for them, it can be a great boat for someone else. That being said, if you'll permit, I'll offer a bit of advice. Take baby steps. Extend your range and the conditions you expose yourself too just a little bit at a time. Before long, you'll be amazed at what you are doing. I've owned a variety of boats over the years, including a Mac (though not the 26X). The Mac really isn't all boats to all people. There are things it is just not designed or constructed to do. For instance, just because it may be possible to cross an ocean with the Mac, doesn't mean that it's a good idea. You can, however have a heck of a lot of fun with it. Dan Best S/V Tricia Jean, Tayana 37 #192 |
Pround Mac26X owner again
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Pround Mac26X owner again
1) Symbiosis (comment on how well sail and power are built into one boat) 2) Sea's Son (double entendre) 3) Sensibility (descriptive) 4) Plaid Power (rather Scottish a compliment on MacGregor, I guess he's Scottish) MacGregor lives in California, I suspect he's American not Scottish. Dave M. |
Pround Mac26X owner again
On Sun, 1 Jul 2007 20:34:08 -0700, "Capt. JG"
wrote: "Maynard G. Krebbs" wrote in message .. . On Sun, 1 Jul 2007 16:21:52 -0400, "Ed Gordon" wrote: Well, I did it. I'm now the proud re-owner of a Mac 26X and a fine one she is if I must say so myself. I got her at a real bargain basement price, yes siree! Before I launch her for the first time I've got a couple things I want to do. First is to rename her. I don't like the present name at all. I'm torn between a couple of different names. 1) Symbiosis (comment on how well sail and power are built into one boat) 2) Sea's Son (double entendre) 3) Sensibility (descriptive) 4) Plaid Power (rather Scottish a compliment on MacGregor, I guess he's Scottish) What one do you think is best? Cheers, Ed Gordon Congratulations Mr. Gordon. I'd go with Sea's Son. How about some pictures? What do you have to do to her to get her back into shape? Probably normal maintainance stuff like any used boat. Lines, some blocks and maybe sails if she's an older boat? Mark E. Williams Mark, he's a troll... I know Jon but it never hurts to be polite. :o) Mark E. Williams PS...I was working to hook him with my caring attitude. Just like he bought a real sailboat. LOL |
Pround Mac26X owner again
I got her at a real bargain basement price, yes siree!
That sort of says it all. |
Pround Mac26X owner again
On Sun, 1 Jul 2007 16:21:52 -0400, "Ed Gordon"
wrote: First is to rename her. I don't like the present name at all. Yes, that will make her substantially more sea worthy. We spent a couple of gnarly days going north in the gulf stream a few weeks ago. You'll be right at home out there with a new name on the boat. Let me suggest a couple: "Holy sh*t" "Sinking Sensation" "Wok'n'roll" "This End Up" "Leaky Tiki" |
Pround Mac26X owner again
"Wayne.B" wrote in message ... On Sun, 1 Jul 2007 16:21:52 -0400, "Ed Gordon" wrote: First is to rename her. I don't like the present name at all. Yes, that will make her substantially more sea worthy. We spent a couple of gnarly days going north in the gulf stream a few weeks ago. You'll be right at home out there with a new name on the boat. Let me suggest a couple: "Holy sh*t" "Sinking Sensation" "Wok'n'roll" "This End Up" "Leaky Tiki" Thanks but no thanks. Those names are stupid sounding. I've got it down to between "Sensibility" or "Symbiosis". People who give a boat a joke name end up being a joke themselves. I want my boat to have a respectful name. I think either of these two names fit a Mac26X and show respect too. I just wrote a post that smacked down Bobsprit. Ever notice the stupid sounding names he puts on his boats? Circus side show stuff. Stuff that don't make a lick of sense. Stuff that if he had to say it on the VHF to get pulled off when he ran aground that would embarrass him to death. Well, maybe not him but somebody with a brain for sure would be embarrassed all the way. Cheers, Ed Gordon |
Pround Mac26X owner again
"Horvath" wrote in message . com... On Sun, 1 Jul 2007 16:21:52 -0400, "Ed Gordon" wrote this crap: Well, I did it. I'm now the proud re-owner of a Mac 26X and a fine one she is if I must say so myself. I got her at a real bargain basement price, yes siree! Before I launch her for the first time I've got a couple things I want to do. First is to rename her. I don't like the present name at all. I'm torn between a couple of different names. What one do you think is best? Cheers, Ed Gordon The Dumpster. The ****can. The Toilet. I could put a sail and a motor on a dumpster and have a boat that would outsail and out motor you. ------- I'm a little pony boy!!!!!! Yeah and you can kiss my ass too! Cheers, Ed Gordon |
Pround Mac26X owner again
"Dan Best" wrote in message ... Horvath wrote: The Dumpster. The ****can. The Toilet. Ed, Ignore the negative hyperbole some will attack you with. The Mac serves it's niche well but some can't understand that just because a boat isn't a good fit for them, it can be a great boat for someone else. That being said, if you'll permit, I'll offer a bit of advice. Take baby steps. Extend your range and the conditions you expose yourself too just a little bit at a time. Before long, you'll be amazed at what you are doing. I've owned a variety of boats over the years, including a Mac (though not the 26X). The Mac really isn't all boats to all people. There are things it is just not designed or constructed to do. For instance, just because it may be possible to cross an ocean with the Mac, doesn't mean that it's a good idea. You can, however have a heck of a lot of fun with it. Dan Best S/V Tricia Jean, Tayana 37 #192 Thanks for the sensible advice, sir. It's not easy to find around here with all the jackasses running their mouths. Anyway, I'm an experienced Mac26X sailor. Used to own and sail one about ten years ago. They have their good points and a few minor bad points that can be fixed up. You could cross an ocean in a pinch if you had to but they ain't made for that. They're made for shorter trips and week-ending. They're them most versatile boat made. Mass production boat at any rate. Cheers, Ed Gordon |
Pround Mac26X owner again
"Brian Whatcott" wrote in message ... On Sun, 1 Jul 2007 16:21:52 -0400, "Ed Gordon" wrote: Well, I did it. I'm now the proud re-owner of a Mac 26X and a fine one she is if I must say so myself. I got her at a real bargain basement price, yes siree! Before I launch her for the first time I've got a couple things I want to do. First is to rename her. I don't like the present name at all. I'm torn between a couple of different names. 1) Symbiosis (comment on how well sail and power are built into one boat) 2) Sea's Son (double entendre) 3) Sensibility (descriptive) 4) Plaid Power (rather Scottish a compliment on MacGregor, I guess he's Scottish) What one do you think is best? Cheers, Ed Gordon A name that's not identifiably female on a sailing vessel? I don't think so! Brian Whatcott Altus OK Female names are for ships of the line like in the old English wooden navy days. Everybody knows a Mac26X is not a female. People who sail Mac's don't usually give them girly names. Mac's need practical names that describe how they are or what they can do. That's why I'm leaning towards calling mine "Sensibility" or "Symbiosis". Girl's names are better for the traditional boats that have the old fashioned sheer lines and the wine glass transom shape. They look like they have a rounded female shape. A Mac26X has a shape more like a man. Like a body builder. Angular and square and powerful lines is what a Mac26X is all about. Cheers, Ed Gordon |
Pround Mac26X owner again
"Maynard G. Krebbs" wrote in message ... On Sun, 1 Jul 2007 16:21:52 -0400, "Ed Gordon" wrote: Well, I did it. I'm now the proud re-owner of a Mac 26X and a fine one she is if I must say so myself. I got her at a real bargain basement price, yes siree! Before I launch her for the first time I've got a couple things I want to do. First is to rename her. I don't like the present name at all. I'm torn between a couple of different names. 1) Symbiosis (comment on how well sail and power are built into one boat) 2) Sea's Son (double entendre) 3) Sensibility (descriptive) 4) Plaid Power (rather Scottish a compliment on MacGregor, I guess he's Scottish) What one do you think is best? Cheers, Ed Gordon Congratulations Mr. Gordon. I'd go with Sea's Son. How about some pictures? What do you have to do to her to get her back into shape? Probably normal maintainance stuff like any used boat. Lines, some blocks and maybe sails if she's an older boat? Mark E. Williams Thanks, man. I've gotta give my Mac a good scrubbing. She's been sitting for a couple years in somebody's back yard. Has a lot of that black soot streak and mold spots all over the outside. I guess she needs a good scrubbing with bleach and a good waxing and buffing. Needs a new mainsail cover and some other minor stuff. Sails are in good shape. Roller furling on the front and the main was kept covered and not used much. Was motored more than sailed. Inside it needs new covers on the cushions and a good clean-up on the walls and ceiling. Has mold and dirt. The ropes and wires look good. The mast is down of course but there's no rust or corrosion to be seen. Needs bottom paint. I'll get some pictures when I get it fixed up presentable like. Cheers, Ed Gordon |
Pround Mac26X owner again
On Thu, 5 Jul 2007 09:21:14 -0400, "Ed Gordon"
wrote: "Maynard G. Krebbs" wrote in message .. . On Sun, 1 Jul 2007 16:21:52 -0400, "Ed Gordon" wrote: Well, I did it. I'm now the proud re-owner of a Mac 26X and a fine one she is if I must say so myself. I got her at a real bargain basement price, yes siree! Before I launch her for the first time I've got a couple things I want to do. First is to rename her. I don't like the present name at all. I'm torn between a couple of different names. 1) Symbiosis (comment on how well sail and power are built into one boat) 2) Sea's Son (double entendre) 3) Sensibility (descriptive) 4) Plaid Power (rather Scottish a compliment on MacGregor, I guess he's Scottish) What one do you think is best? Cheers, Ed Gordon Congratulations Mr. Gordon. I'd go with Sea's Son. How about some pictures? What do you have to do to her to get her back into shape? Probably normal maintainance stuff like any used boat. Lines, some blocks and maybe sails if she's an older boat? Mark E. Williams Thanks, man. I've gotta give my Mac a good scrubbing. She's been sitting for a couple years in somebody's back yard. Has a lot of that black soot streak and mold spots all over the outside. I guess she needs a good scrubbing with bleach and a good waxing and buffing. Needs a new mainsail cover and some other minor stuff. Sails are in good shape. Roller furling on the front and the main was kept covered and not used much. Was motored more than sailed. Inside it needs new covers on the cushions and a good clean-up on the walls and ceiling. Has mold and dirt. The ropes and wires look good. The mast is down of course but there's no rust or corrosion to be seen. Needs bottom paint. I'll get some pictures when I get it fixed up presentable like. Looks like you've got your work cut out for you. I was about to ping you to find out how it was going, but it looks like you've got things well in hand. Looking forward to those pics. This may not work for you, but I recommend naming the boat McMacinmac. Sort of like your Sea's Son double entendre, but suggestive of the 2 boats in one you get with the Mac. And it would make a good nick too. It's damn masculine too, unless you let visions of Scotsmen in skirts interfere. Anyway, let us know what you decide. BTW, where and what kind of sailing do you do? My attraction to the Mac was the shallow draft allowing gunkholing and tying off in a couple feet of water - conditions often found in the mangroves and keys on the West coast of Florida, where I intend to sail. --Vic |
Pround Mac26X owner again
Ed Gordon wrote:
People who give a boat a joke name end up being a joke themselves. Ed, Don't be too quick to condemn such names. Our two previous boats were named "Clueless" (MacGregor 25) and "Still Clueless" (Catalina 30) and they worked very well for us. The names not only kept us from taking ourselves too seriously, but it seemed as though other boats gave us a little slack when we did something stupid. We had always envisioned naming the big boat when we finally got her "Tre Clueless", but when push came to shove, it was just too classy a boat to hang such a moniker on. Dan Best "Tricia Jean", Tayana 37 #192 |
Pround Mac26X owner again
"Ed Gordon" wrote in message ... Female names are for ships of the line like in the old English wooden navy days. Yes, right. You mean names like 'Indomitable', 'Victory', 'Invincible', 'Nonsuch', 'Terror', 'Formidable' and suchlike I assume. Women like that would scare the hell out of me. |
Pround Mac26X owner again
"Edgar" wrote in message ... "Ed Gordon" wrote in message ... Female names are for ships of the line like in the old English wooden navy days. Yes, right. You mean names like 'Indomitable', 'Victory', 'Invincible', 'Nonsuch', 'Terror', 'Formidable' and suchlike I assume. Women like that would scare the hell out of me. Good to know that you know your place in the grand scheme of things. "Formidable Karin" :-D |
Pround Mac26X owner again
Edgar wrote:
Yes, right. You mean names like 'Indomitable', 'Victory', 'Invincible', 'Nonsuch', 'Terror', 'Formidable' and suchlike I assume. Women like that would scare the hell out of me. You missed the ever popular "Dreadnought". |
Pround Mac26X owner again
"Steve Thrasher" wrote in message ... Edgar wrote: Yes, right. You mean names like 'Indomitable', 'Victory', 'Invincible', 'Nonsuch', 'Terror', 'Formidable' and suchlike I assume. Women like that would scare the hell out of me. You missed the ever popular "Dreadnought". "Dreadnought"is a generic term for large war ships, not a name. |
Pround Mac26X owner again
On Jul 5, 3:38 pm, "Capt. Lewry" wrote:
"Steve Thrasher" wrote in message ... Edgar wrote: Yes, right. You mean names like 'Indomitable', 'Victory', 'Invincible', 'Nonsuch', 'Terror', 'Formidable' and suchlike I assume. Women like that would scare the hell out of me. You missed the ever popular "Dreadnought". "Dreadnought"is a generic term for large war ships, not a name. No kidding? What a shock. I must've opened the wrong Schrodinger box and now I'm in a different quantum. Where I come from: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMS_Dreadnought_(1906) |
Pround Mac26X owner again
Capt. Lewry wrote:
"Dreadnought"is a generic term for large war ships, not a name. http://www.history.navy.mil/photos/s...-d/drednt9.htm |
Pround Mac26X owner again
On Thu, 5 Jul 2007 08:59:33 -0400, "Ed Gordon"
wrote: Thanks but no thanks. Those names are stupid sounding. Sorry, I was trying to think of "descriptive" names for a small boat not built for blue water sailing but out there anyway. |
Pround Mac26X owner again
"Wayne.B" wrote in message ... On Thu, 5 Jul 2007 08:59:33 -0400, "Ed Gordon" wrote: Thanks but no thanks. Those names are stupid sounding. Sorry, I was trying to think of "descriptive" names for a small boat not built for blue water sailing but out there anyway. "Miss Tayke" |
Pround Mac26X owner again
On Thu, 5 Jul 2007 21:04:03 -0500, "KLC Lewis"
wrote: Sorry, I was trying to think of "descriptive" names for a small boat not built for blue water sailing but out there anyway. "Miss Tayke" Heh, good one. |
Pround Mac26X owner again
On Jul 1, 1:21 pm, "Ed Gordon" wrote:
Well, I did it. I'm now the proud re-owner of a Mac 26X and a fine one she is if I must say so myself. I got her at a real bargain basement price, yes siree! Before I launch her for the first time I've got a couple things I want to do. First is to rename her. I don't like the present name at all. I'm torn between a couple of different names. 1) Symbiosis (comment on how well sail and power are built into one boat) 2) Sea's Son (double entendre) 3) Sensibility (descriptive) 4) Plaid Power (rather Scottish a compliment on MacGregor, I guess he's Scottish) What one do you think is best? Dont forget the ever popular: Blow Job Wet Spot Breakin WInd etc.............. Bob |
Pround Mac26X owner again
"Ed Gordon" wrote in message ... I've got it down to between "Senseless" or "Stupidity". I think either of these two names fit a Mac26X it says more about the sailor, than the boat. |
Pround Mac26X owner again
As long as we are casting about for names, I was/am considering
"Surprise." I read about U.S.S. Surprise in an article about the Tacoma class U.S. Navy vessels and liked the name. This was many many years before before I had seen or read the fine Patrick O'Brian novels. Some will surely comment on a lack of originality, but I have come to the conclusion that if I like the name, that's all that really matters. Perhaps its it is a succinct homily on the required ability needed to make impromptu boat repairs. Blue skies, John |
Pround Mac26X owner again
"John" wrote in message ups.com... As long as we are casting about for names, I was/am considering "Surprise." I read about U.S.S. Surprise in an article about the Tacoma class U.S. Navy vessels and liked the name. This was many many years before before I had seen or read the fine Patrick O'Brian novels. Some will surely comment on a lack of originality, but I have come to the conclusion that if I like the name, that's all that really matters. Perhaps its it is a succinct homily on the required ability needed to make impromptu boat repairs. Blue skies, John Of course, anyone hailing you will sound like Gomer Pyle... "Surprise, surprise, surprise! This is Gomer, over." |
Pround Mac26X owner again
John wrote:
As long as we are casting about for names, I was/am considering "Surprise." I read about U.S.S. Surprise in an article about the Tacoma class U.S. Navy vessels and liked the name. This was many many years before before I had seen or read the fine Patrick O'Brian novels. Some will surely comment on a lack of originality, but I have come to the conclusion that if I like the name, that's all that really matters. Perhaps its it is a succinct homily on the required ability needed to make impromptu boat repairs. Blue skies, John Aw, no fair. I'm saving that one for my next boat... Richard |
Pround Mac26X owner again
I hate to confuse you with semantics, but you might want to look up the precise meaning of "symbiosis". Does not apply. I thought "this end up" was a good suggestion for a boat that needs awareness of how much ballast is where at any given point in time. (Depending on your sense of humor, sure not if you are superstitious.) If you intend to support your statements on the Ocean Crossing capabilities of the McGregor, I would suggest "Vera". (Latin for "True".) True Sailboat, True motorboat, true Blue Water Sailer, you say. Also seen in literature as a boats name, check it out. On Jul 5, 5:59 am, "Ed Gordon" wrote: "Wayne.B" wrote in message Thanks but no thanks. Those names are stupid sounding. I've got it down to between "Sensibility" or "Symbiosis". People who give a boat a joke name end up being a joke themselves. I want my boat to have a respectful name. I think either of these two names fit a Mac26X and show respect too. I just wrote a post that smacked down Bobsprit. Ever notice the stupid sounding names he puts on his boats? Circus side show stuff. Stuff that don't make a lick of sense. Stuff that if he had to say it on the VHF to get pulled off when he ran aground that would embarrass him to death. Well, maybe not him but somebody with a brain for sure would be embarrassed all the way. Cheers, Ed Gordon |
Pround Mac26X owner again
wrote in message oups.com... I hate to confuse you with semantics, but you might want to look up the precise meaning of "symbiosis". Does not apply. I thought "this end up" was a good suggestion for a boat that needs awareness of how much ballast is where at any given point in time. (Depending on your sense of humor, sure not if you are superstitious.) If you intend to support your statements on the Ocean Crossing capabilities of the McGregor, I would suggest "Vera". (Latin for "True".) True Sailboat, True motorboat, true Blue Water Sailer, you say. Also seen in literature as a boats name, check it out. "In Aeolo Veritas" |
Pround Mac26X owner again
wrote in message oups.com.. .. If you intend to support your statements on the Ocean Crossing capabilities of the McGregor, I would suggest "Vera". (Latin for "True".) what's Latin for ''POS that doesn't belong on the ocean''? SV |
Pround Mac26X owner again
Scotty wrote:
wrote in message oups.com.. . If you intend to support your statements on the Ocean Crossing capabilities of the McGregor, I would suggest "Vera". (Latin for "True".) what's Latin for ''POS that doesn't belong on the ocean''? SV "Pars excrementi, quae non oportet esse in mari." |
Pround Mac26X owner again
On Mon, 09 Jul 2007 22:24:08 -0700, Alan Gomes wrote
this crap: what's Latin for ''POS that doesn't belong on the ocean''? "Pars excrementi, quae non oportet esse in mari." Close! "Mare." I'm Horvath and I approve of this post. |
Pround Mac26X owner again
Horvath wrote:
On Mon, 09 Jul 2007 22:24:08 -0700, Alan Gomes wrote this crap: what's Latin for ''POS that doesn't belong on the ocean''? "Pars excrementi, quae non oportet esse in mari." Close! "Mare." I'm Horvath and I approve of this post. Nope. The ablative for "sea" is "mari," not "mare." --AG |
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