![]() |
|
Doug's World, Excellent!
More of my world of powerboat living with photos and comments: "Kathie uses red Rustoleum paint on our ancient propeller and beams with pride. http://home-and-garden.webshots.com/...35692614zEdpFX "Our Sundowner's blister problem was far worse than anticipated. http://sports.webshots.com/photo/228...35692614NrHKRu "Visiting The Home for the Incurably Badly Dressed: http://outdoors.webshots.com/photo/2...35692614XrmWRa "What's dumber than two clowns living on a 36 foot Sundowner? How about a pair of clowns on an even smaller one! http://bp0.blogger.com/_vSPuZnhalQw/...h/P1070789.JPG "After diesel fumes went undetected, we found Hank dead in the cabin: http://bp1.blogger.com/_vSPuZnhalQw/...h/P1070857.JPG "Who would have sex with anyone in this picture? http://bp3.blogger.com/_vSPuZnhalQw/...CIMG9532_2.jpg "Note my powerful biceps and how they slosh into my shoulder blades. I've been known to swim for up to 4 minutes at a time.... http://bp0.blogger.com/_vSPuZnhalQw/...h/P1050984.JPG Doug King Blog 2007 RB 35s5 NY |
Doug's World, Excellent!
It's my guess that the city trash trucks beat the Boob to the
dumpsters today so he just came back home. |
Doug's World, Excellent!
"Ringmaster" wrote in message ps.com... It's my guess that the city trash trucks beat the Boob to the dumpsters today so he just came back home. looks like Doug is having a great time. No wonder the Boob is so jealous of him. SBV |
Doug's World, Excellent!
This is no longer "fun" on your behalf.
You are a ****ing ass. |
Doug's World, Excellent!
"Ringmaster" wrote
It's my guess that the city trash trucks beat the Boob to the dumpsters today so he just came back home. I just figured out why Bobsprit is so rpo-union.... garbage collector strikes are good for his business! "Scotty" wrote: looks like Doug is having a great time. No wonder the Boob is so jealous of him. Yeah, but the Boobster is also making our hit counter spin like a top..... money in my pocket! Thanks, Bubbles! We are having a *GREAT* time, and one of the things I like about a.s.a. is that most of the people here understand.... it's difficult to explain to family & friends who aren't sailors or cruisers. DSK |
Doug's World, Excellent!
Scotty wrote:
"Ringmaster" wrote in message ps.com... It's my guess that the city trash trucks beat the Boob to the dumpsters today so he just came back home. looks like Doug is having a great time. No wonder the Boob is so jealous of him. SBV They are having a great time...will be fun when they get home and we can have a gabfest about all their adventures. And Chopper misses Hank. |
Doug's World, Excellent!
On Sep 6, 9:03 am, wrote:
"Ringmaster" wrote It's my guess that the city trash trucks beat the Boob to the dumpsters today so he just came back home. I just figured out why Bobsprit is so rpo-union.... garbage collector strikes are good for his business! "Scotty" wrote: looks like Doug is having a great time. No wonder the Boob is so jealous of him. Yeah, but the Boobster is also making our hit counter spin like a top..... money in my pocket! Thanks, Bubbles! We are having a *GREAT* time, and one of the things I like about a.s.a. is that most of the people here understand.... it's difficult to explain to family & friends who aren't sailors or cruisers. DSK What's that floating thing in the water? Did you zip tie kids floating foam to cooler tops or something? Looks like a good ideal to help kids climb up on the transom. Joe |
Doug's World, Excellent!
Joe wrote:
What's that floating thing in the water? Did you zip tie kids floating foam to cooler tops or something? Looks like a good ideal to help kids climb up on the transom. I think you mean the ramp? I built that to help the dog get aboard; for swimming it doesn't work quite as well as I planned but now I know how to build one that will work perfectly. It has swim noodles zip- tied along the edge for extra flotation and to keep the dog's paws from sliding off the edge. The problem with it is that it doesn't quite have enough flotation for him to stand on it in the water, but too much flotation for him to push it down and get his hind paws up onto it. The surface is also not as good a grip as I'd hoped, it's fiberglass molded in a sort of waffle pattern. Next one will have deeper corrugations and a high edge. It works great as a ramp from high docks to the deck. It's balsa-cored fiberglass, strong enough for three people to jump on at once and light enough for a little kid to pick up with one hand ;) Fresh Breezes- Doug King |
Doug's World, Excellent!
it's difficult
to explain to family & friends who aren't sailors or cruisers. That's because your family probably knows that you prefer to sail, wanted a sailboat and that you were actively looking at cruising sailboats, even showing Kathie a C&C at one point. Now you're driving around in a floating RV and believing, or trying to believe that it's what you wanted? Who else in the sailing group has switched to power boating, Doug...besides you? RB 35s5 NY |
Doug's World, Excellent!
Capt. Rob wrote:
it's difficult to explain to family & friends who aren't sailors or cruisers. That's because your family probably knows that you prefer to sail, wanted a sailboat and that you were actively looking at cruising sailboats, even showing Kathie a C&C at one point. Now you're driving around in a floating RV and believing, or trying to believe that it's what you wanted? Who else in the sailing group has switched to power boating, Doug...besides you? RB 35s5 NY Not going to discuss Doug's personal situation because what he does is his business but do want to address the ttopic in general. Just what is the matter with doing something your spouse wants to do or feels more comfortable doing? Not everyone is the same. You are fortunate, Bob, that Suzanne likes to sail. I've known many people over the eyars with sailboats where the wife goes along for the ride or sits on teh dock and waits for the "floating cottage" to return, irked that their home away from home actually left the dock. The idea that someone would be condiserate of someone else's feelings and maybe supplant their own interests for awhile is commendable. It shows a strong relationship and a willingness to go the extra mile for their partner. So waht are you going to do, if perchance, Suzanne decides one day that sailing just isn't it anymore and that the boys, now teenagers, would really rather have a jet boat? She will impress on you taht they've ahd it with sailing and that as a father, your responsibility is to the family, not to sailing. So, becasue you do not want to lose that precious link that holds the family together, good times, you either downgrade the sailboat so that you can have a little sojourn once in a great while and buy a jet boat for the family, or you give up sailing entirely to immerse yourself into the family ecperience. What's going to happen when your boys, down the line, find out that fast and noise is more fun and that dinking along on something that only goes 7 knots at best is rather a dull way to spend the afternoon? Now don;t tell me you're going to insure that that doesn't happen by totally immersing your kids in the sailing experience. That has been knwon to backfire...I;'ve seen plenty of sailing families whose kids have had it...they want a life on teh weekends other than going to the marina and hanging about on a boat...they want their friends, parties, shopping, etc. So then you have a choice: you let them go off by themselves and suffer the consequences; or you make them go with you and sit with a boatful of resentful kids who whine and pule about having to be there...or...maybe you'll get lucky...once in a while a person does and the kids take to it like ducks out of water...most likely not, though,, it will be some combination of the first two scenarios. Enjoy what you have now. Sail like you want now. You can't predict the future and you shouldn't try reading into the lives of othersthings that may not be there at all. |
Doug's World, Excellent!
Just what is the matter with doing something your spouse wants to do
or feels more comfortable doing? Not everyone is the same. You are fortunate, Bob, that Suzanne likes to sail. I agree and trust me...I'm gratefull since she's in my corner even as I seek out a larger, faster boat for part time live aboard in a few years. So waht are you going to do, if perchance, Suzanne decides one day that sailing just isn't it anymore and that the boys, now teenagers, would really rather have a jet boat? Suzanne believes, along with me, that sailing is part of who I am and that it makes me happy. Just like I know that having this house and land makes her happy. Only health will force a change. If Thomas grows to dislike sailing, that would be a shame, but I'll still sail. She will impress on you taht they've ahd it with sailing and that as a father, your responsibility is to the family, not to sailing. I have already arranged things so that I'm home 7 days a week, while earning good money. She works nights and will drop to two days soon. There's time for sailing and camping and skiing and I'm open to just about anything. The sailing will always be in our life. What's going to happen when your boys, down the line, find out that fast and noise is more fun and that dinking along on something that only goes 7 knots at best is rather a dull way to spend the afternoon? Well, they may feel that way. We'll see. Since we live near a dozen lakes, we may also get a speed boat for skiing and water toys. We have time for it all. So then you have a choice: you let them go off by themselves and suffer the consequences; or you make them go with you and sit with a boatful of resentful kids who whine and pule about having to be there There's a long list of kids who want to come sailing and we've taken some. Thomas is in love with his boat. This may change, but we'll see. ...or...maybe you'll get lucky...once in a while a person does and the kids take to it like ducks out of water. For the most part I'm a pretty lucky fellow, Katy. And I mean that honestly, knowing that it can change. Enjoy what you have now. Sail like you want now. That's exactly what I'm doing. If Doug is secure and happy with his situation and powerboating rather than sailing, then my comments will do little more than make him laugh. So no big deal. On the other hand, if his wife was selfish, pushing Doug away from what he dreamt of; well that's another kettle of fish. Though I know very little about Doug and Kathie, I actually do believe that she got what she wanted and he didn't, while a compromise was possible. Even a Fisher 37 or various PH shallow draft boats could have kept Doug under sail. The poor Sundowner cruises about as fast as we do and burned fuel and money to do it. Yuck. And now this is for Jeff.... "Sigh...." RB 35s5 NY |
Doug's World, Excellent!
"katy" wrote in message ... Capt. **** Head wrote: it's difficult to explain to family & friends who aren't sailors or cruisers. That's because your family probably knows that you prefer to sail, wanted a sailboat and that you were actively looking at cruising sailboats, even showing Kathie a C&C at one point. Now you're driving around in a floating RV and believing, or trying to believe that it's what you wanted? Who else in the sailing group has switched to power boating, Doug...besides you? RB 35s5 NY Not going to discuss Doug's personal situation because what he does is his business but do want to address the ttopic in general. Just what is the matter with doing something your spouse wants to do or feels more comfortable doing? From the pics, and Doug's posts, it doesn't appear that he's languishing over his decision. Why is Bob? SBV |
Doug's World, Excellent!
On Thu, 6 Sep 2007 12:03:22 -0400, "Scotty" wrote:
"katy" wrote in message ... Capt. **** Head wrote: it's difficult to explain to family & friends who aren't sailors or cruisers. That's because your family probably knows that you prefer to sail, wanted a sailboat and that you were actively looking at cruising sailboats, even showing Kathie a C&C at one point. Now you're driving around in a floating RV and believing, or trying to believe that it's what you wanted? Who else in the sailing group has switched to power boating, Doug...besides you? RB 35s5 NY Not going to discuss Doug's personal situation because what he does is his business but do want to address the ttopic in general. Just what is the matter with doing something your spouse wants to do or feels more comfortable doing? From the pics, and Doug's posts, it doesn't appear that he's languishing over his decision. Why is Bob? Emotional immaturity? Genetic deficiency? Boredom? All of the above? Without careful study that question will never be answered. Frank SBV |
Doug's World, Excellent!
I sense a lot of anger in this post.
"Capt. **** Head" wrote in message oups.com.. .. it's difficult to explain to family & friends who aren't sailors or cruisers. That's because your family probably knows that you prefer to sail, wanted a sailboat and that you were actively looking at cruising sailboats, even showing Kathie a C&C at one point. Now you're driving around in a floating RV and believing, or trying to believe that it's what you wanted? Who else in the sailing group has switched to power boating, Doug...besides you? RB 35s5 NY |
Doug's World, Excellent!
On Thu, 06 Sep 2007 11:44:44 -0400, katy
wrote: Capt. Rob wrote: it's difficult to explain to family & friends who aren't sailors or cruisers. That's because your family probably knows that you prefer to sail, wanted a sailboat and that you were actively looking at cruising sailboats, even showing Kathie a C&C at one point. Now you're driving around in a floating RV and believing, or trying to believe that it's what you wanted? Who else in the sailing group has switched to power boating, Doug...besides you? RB 35s5 NY Not going to discuss Doug's personal situation because what he does is his business but do want to address the ttopic in general. Just what is the matter with doing something your spouse wants to do or feels more comfortable doing? Not everyone is the same. You are fortunate, Bob, that Suzanne likes to sail. I've known many people over the eyars with sailboats where the wife goes along for the ride or sits on teh dock and waits for the "floating cottage" to return, irked that their home away from home actually left the dock. The idea that someone would be condiserate of someone else's feelings and maybe supplant their own interests for awhile is commendable. It shows a strong relationship and a willingness to go the extra mile for their partner. So waht are you going to do, if perchance, Suzanne decides one day that sailing just isn't it anymore and that the boys, now teenagers, would really rather have a jet boat? She will impress on you taht they've ahd it with sailing and that as a father, your responsibility is to the family, not to sailing. So, becasue you do not want to lose that precious link that holds the family together, good times, you either downgrade the sailboat so that you can have a little sojourn once in a great while and buy a jet boat for the family, or you give up sailing entirely to immerse yourself into the family ecperience. What's going to happen when your boys, down the line, find out that fast and noise is more fun and that dinking along on something that only goes 7 knots at best is rather a dull way to spend the afternoon? Now don;t tell me you're going to insure that that doesn't happen by totally immersing your kids in the sailing experience. That has been knwon to backfire...I;'ve seen plenty of sailing families whose kids have had it...they want a life on teh weekends other than going to the marina and hanging about on a boat...they want their friends, parties, shopping, etc. So then you have a choice: you let them go off by themselves and suffer the consequences; or you make them go with you and sit with a boatful of resentful kids who whine and pule about having to be there...or...maybe you'll get lucky...once in a while a person does and the kids take to it like ducks out of water...most likely not, though,, it will be some combination of the first two scenarios. Enjoy what you have now. Sail like you want now. You can't predict the future and you shouldn't try reading into the lives of othersthings that may not be there at all. With the exception of the occasional lapses into Katytype, you have hit the nail on the head. All my sons are good sailors. Yacht club, one design trained. Each of them have gone through periods where other interests (not go fast stuff necesarily) were more important than sailing. As adults, each of them is showing signs they may be coming back. Frank |
Doug's World, Excellent!
"katy" wrote in message ... Just what is the matter with doing something your spouse wants to do or feels more comfortable doing? Not everyone is the same. You are fortunate, Bob, that Suzanne likes to sail. I've known many people over Katy, you seem to have some kind of 'inside thing' going on with the boobster. Do you know why he's so frustratingly envious of me, Doug, and Loco? Scotty |
Doug's World, Excellent!
Frank Boettcher wrote:
On Thu, 6 Sep 2007 12:03:22 -0400, "Scotty" wrote: "katy" wrote in message ... Capt. **** Head wrote: it's difficult to explain to family & friends who aren't sailors or cruisers. That's because your family probably knows that you prefer to sail, wanted a sailboat and that you were actively looking at cruising sailboats, even showing Kathie a C&C at one point. Now you're driving around in a floating RV and believing, or trying to believe that it's what you wanted? Who else in the sailing group has switched to power boating, Doug...besides you? RB 35s5 NY Not going to discuss Doug's personal situation because what he does is his business but do want to address the ttopic in general. Just what is the matter with doing something your spouse wants to do or feels more comfortable doing? From the pics, and Doug's posts, it doesn't appear that he's languishing over his decision. Why is Bob? Emotional immaturity? Genetic deficiency? Boredom? All of the above? Without careful study that question will never be answered. Frank SBV And probably shouldn't... |
Doug's World, Excellent!
"katy" wrote in message
... Capt. Rob wrote: it's difficult to explain to family & friends who aren't sailors or cruisers. That's because your family probably knows that you prefer to sail, wanted a sailboat and that you were actively looking at cruising sailboats, even showing Kathie a C&C at one point. Now you're driving around in a floating RV and believing, or trying to believe that it's what you wanted? Who else in the sailing group has switched to power boating, Doug...besides you? RB 35s5 NY Not going to discuss Doug's personal situation because what he does is his business but do want to address the ttopic in general. Just what is the matter with doing something your spouse wants to do or feels more comfortable doing? Not everyone is the same. You are fortunate, Bob, that Suzanne likes to sail. I've known many people over the eyars with sailboats where the wife goes along for the ride or sits on teh dock and waits for the "floating cottage" to return, irked that their home away from home actually left the dock. The idea that someone would be condiserate of someone else's feelings and maybe supplant their own interests for awhile is commendable. It shows a strong relationship and a willingness to go the extra mile for their partner. So waht are you going to do, if perchance, Suzanne decides one day that sailing just isn't it anymore and that the boys, now teenagers, would really rather have a jet boat? She will impress on you taht they've ahd it with sailing and that as a father, your responsibility is to the family, not to sailing. So, becasue you do not want to lose that precious link that holds the family together, good times, you either downgrade the sailboat so that you can have a little sojourn once in a great while and buy a jet boat for the family, or you give up sailing entirely to immerse yourself into the family ecperience. What's going to happen when your boys, down the line, find out that fast and noise is more fun and that dinking along on something that only goes 7 knots at best is rather a dull way to spend the afternoon? Now don;t tell me you're going to insure that that doesn't happen by totally immersing your kids in the sailing experience. That has been knwon to backfire...I;'ve seen plenty of sailing families whose kids have had it...they want a life on teh weekends other than going to the marina and hanging about on a boat...they want their friends, parties, shopping, etc. So then you have a choice: you let them go off by themselves and suffer the consequences; or you make them go with you and sit with a boatful of resentful kids who whine and pule about having to be there...or...maybe you'll get lucky...once in a while a person does and the kids take to it like ducks out of water...most likely not, though,, it will be some combination of the first two scenarios. Enjoy what you have now. Sail like you want now. You can't predict the future and you shouldn't try reading into the lives of othersthings that may not be there at all. Bob has a great desire to put other people down... their lives, the things they care about. He's a troll with medical problems, physical possibly and certainly mental. Bob doesn't know about courtesy or civility, at least he's not demonstrated such knowledge here, and this likely carries over to his "real" life. He bought a nice boat, and now he thinks that makes him important somehow. Anyone who takes him seriously just fuels his psychosis. We should all be mindful of his disability. -- "j" ganz @@ www.sailnow.com |
Doug's World, Excellent!
Scotty wrote:
"katy" wrote in message ... Just what is the matter with doing something your spouse wants to do or feels more comfortable doing? Not everyone is the same. You are fortunate, Bob, that Suzanne likes to sail. I've known many people over Katy, you seem to have some kind of 'inside thing' going on with the boobster. Do you know why he's so frustratingly envious of me, Doug, and Loco? Scotty huh? Inside thing? Don't think so. I respond to those oarts of his posts that I feel are the real part of his life and try to stay away from all the blather. I think it's great he's allwound up in his kid and his wife and that he enjoys his boat. The rest is just so much blather and cut and paste from sailing rags, etc. He's like a kid with a joy buzzer and every time he extends his hand to some of you for a handhake, you extend yours and get zapped. It doesn't matter if he's right or wrong...he still gets to see you jump which is his prize. I don't get into all the discussions about which boat is faster, better, whatever or who has what because it really doesn;t matter to me. I';m just glad I have a sailboat and wish we could be on her more. Life is what life is, though, and sometimes you have to just go with it. |
Doug's World, Excellent!
I don't get
into all the discussions about which boat is faster, better, whatever or who has what because it really doesn;t matter to me. I';m just glad I have a sailboat and wish we could be on her more. Life is what life is, though, and sometimes you have to just go with it. Katy, I agree 100%. It isn't about the quality of the boat, or how fast it is or anything like that. It's enjoying and sharing the way that feels best for the individual. BUT. You should be able to see by now that most of the folks here ARE more interested in the "blather" and the more obvious the troll, the more quickly they grab the bait. Then they go on an on about my credibility, lies, and finally claiming they are the ones trolling me. It's funny stuff and even this very open admission to it all changes nothing. They will return again and again for as long as I like. People like Sloco, Doug and Scotty are like my Margaret Dumont of the Marx Brothers. They are always part of the joke and yet somehow never get it. They believe that if there's five of them "against" me, then they must have the upper hand. In truth, like the curls of Samson, my reach and grip intensifies with each added opponent. They try to douse fire with gasoline and are usually burned. There are clever exceptions of course. Ozzy sees right through it all and I actually believe Jeff does as well. Jeff does eventually get ticked off with me though. Sloco, Scotty, Doug and a few others are like George Foreman rope-a- dopes to my Ali-like stinging shots. So hasn't it been long enough? How many times can the same scenerio replay? I don't know. Sometimes I get bored and leave for a while. You'd be very surprised to know who asks me to return In any case....I do hope you got some sailing in. The LIS had about the best sailing weather I've seen in memory. Everyone's been talking about it. BTW, swim platforms ROCK! http://i196.photobucket.com/albums/a...s35s5/Lab4.jpg Robert |
Doug's World, Excellent!
"Capt. **** Head" wrote in message oups.com.. .. People like Sloco, Doug and Scotty They believe that if there's five of them "against" me, then nice math, dickbrain. SBV |
Doug's World, Excellent!
Capt. Rob wrote:
BTW, swim platforms ROCK! http://i196.photobucket.com/albums/a...s35s5/Lab4.jpg Robert Yeah...I wish we had one...we have to dive off the transom and climb over it to get back in...really soaks down the cockpit... |
Doug's World, Excellent!
nice math, dickbrain.
And there you have it, Katy. For as long as I want them to. Yep, the swim platform really is nice, but mainly for Thomas. It's a nice safety feature as well. The only problem is the ladies like to sit back there while sailing, feet in the water...and then it takes longer to pass all of the other boats! RB 35s5 NY |
Doug's World, Excellent!
On Thu, 06 Sep 2007 14:53:55 -0400, katy
wrote this crap: Capt. Rob wrote: BTW, swim platforms ROCK! http://i196.photobucket.com/albums/a...s35s5/Lab4.jpg Robert Yeah...I wish we had one...we have to dive off the transom and climb over it to get back in...really soaks down the cockpit... You'd like mine. I even have a shower on the swim platform, so you can rinse off the sal****er. I'm Horvath and I approve of this post. |
Doug's World, Excellent!
You'd like mine. I even have a shower on the swim platform, so you
can rinse off the sal****er. Horvath has no boat. RB 35s5 NY |
Doug's World, Excellent!
Bloody Horvath wrote:
On Thu, 06 Sep 2007 14:53:55 -0400, katy wrote this crap: Capt. Rob wrote: BTW, swim platforms ROCK! http://i196.photobucket.com/albums/a...s35s5/Lab4.jpg Robert Yeah...I wish we had one...we have to dive off the transom and climb over it to get back in...really soaks down the cockpit... You'd like mine. I even have a shower on the swim platform, so you can rinse off the sal****er. I'm Horvath and I approve of this post. I do like the swim platforms on Hunter's...just don't like some of the other features...way too much plastic on the interior... |
Doug's World, Excellent!
"Bloody Horvath" wrote in message ... You'd like mine. I even have a shower it wood be nice if you used once in a while. |
Doug's World, Excellent!
"katy" wrote in message ... I do like the swim platforms on Hunter's... they make great pooper-scoopers on the LIS. S |
Doug's World, Excellent!
I commend Doug for picking the right boat for the intended trip. The
Boob is an idiot. Why would anyone want to do river cruising on a sailboat. |
Doug's World, Excellent!
On Sep 6, 8:01 pm, Ringmaster wrote:
I commend Doug for picking the right boat for the intended trip. The Boob is an idiot. Why would anyone want to do river cruising on a sailboat. Oh, I didn't know that Doug was going to stay on rivers and never venture elsewhere. Oh, but wait....his boat has been many places people sail and in fact he's got a ton of picks of people cruising the same waters in sailboats! Let us guess...same asshole who didn't know who Phillipe Starcke was and claimed most Alerion 28's have lifelines, right? RB 35s5 NY |
Doug's World, Excellent!
Yep, the swim platform really is nice, but mainly for Thomas
since retards fall off boats when your not looking and you have to have an easy way to get them back onboard. 35s5: rates even with an Express 30. |
Doug's World, Excellent!
On Sep 6, 8:46 pm, Ringmaster wrote:
Yep, the swim platform really is nice, but mainly for Thomas since retards fall off boats when your not looking and you have to have an easy way to get them back onboard. 35s5: rates even with an Express 30. As I've said before, an Express 30 is quite close in speed to my 35s5. On a long reach we'd pass the Express 30, but who cares about this stuff besides Sloco? The main difference is that our boat is bigger, newer, far better looking, nice below and has a lot of features that the Express 30 doesn't have. Everything is nicer on our 35s5, even the wheel system and ports! Every boat I sail on a regular basis is faster than Sloco's. With the 35s5 we get to go fast AND we're aboard a sweet boat. Sloco sails a cheap beer can racer with a head that can't handle Paris Hilton's ass let alone his! As you see....you've been beaten again...and again....and again, Sloco, my boy! And so it will always be. Our new boat is just 2-3 years off. It will be a bit faster than our 35s5 and a whole lot sweeter! You'll **** another piano when you see it. Maybe you'll get lucky and die by then, but we already have a nicer boat now!!!! And as it turns out....nicer TRAINS!!!!! RB 35s5 NY |
Doug's World, Excellent!
"Capt. **** Head" wrote in message ups.com... As I've said before, an Express 30 is quite close in speed to my 35s5. On a long reach we'd pass the Express 30, but who cares about this stuff besides Sloco? it's painfully obvious that *you* do. |
Doug's World, Excellent!
On Thu, 06 Sep 2007 19:33:16 -0400, katy
wrote this crap: I do like the swim platforms on Hunter's...just don't like some of the other features...way too much plastic on the interior... You have to be kidding! The interior is all teak. The storage areas are cedar lined. I'm Horvath and I approve of this post. |
Doug's World, Excellent!
On Thu, 6 Sep 2007 19:57:25 -0400, "Scotty" wrote this
crap: "Bloody Horvath" wrote in message .. . You'd like mine. I even have a shower it wood be nice if you used once in a while. I take a shower once a month, even if I don't need it. Right now, I have three in my garage. I'm Horvath and I approve of this post. |
Doug's World, Excellent!
Bloody Horvath wrote:
On Thu, 06 Sep 2007 19:33:16 -0400, katy wrote this crap: I do like the swim platforms on Hunter's...just don't like some of the other features...way too much plastic on the interior... You have to be kidding! The interior is all teak. The storage areas are cedar lined. I'm Horvath and I approve of this post. You had it custom designed? Hunters I;ve seen have all been plastic.... |
Doug's World, Excellent!
Let us guess...same asshole who didn't know who Phillipe Starcke
was And I'm still waiting for you to post where I said that. 35s5: expensive wine bottle the other boat doesn't know we are racing racer |
Doug's World, Excellent!
On Thu, 06 Sep 2007 22:05:55 -0400, katy
wrote this crap: I do like the swim platforms on Hunter's...just don't like some of the other features...way too much plastic on the interior... You have to be kidding! The interior is all teak. The storage areas are cedar lined. You had it custom designed? Hunters I;ve seen have all been plastic.... You haven't been out much. Are you sure you haven't been seeing C&Cs? I'm Horvath and I approve of this post. |
Doug's World, Excellent!
Bloody Horvath wrote:
On Thu, 06 Sep 2007 22:05:55 -0400, katy wrote this crap: I do like the swim platforms on Hunter's...just don't like some of the other features...way too much plastic on the interior... You have to be kidding! The interior is all teak. The storage areas are cedar lined. You had it custom designed? Hunters I;ve seen have all been plastic.... You haven't been out much. Are you sure you haven't been seeing C&Cs? I'm Horvath and I approve of this post. No...there's a Hunter cattywumpus across from our boat and another 2 slips down...both are pretty plastic-y inside...some wood trim, but not much...and they're newer boats..I would say late 90's.... |
Doug's World, Excellent!
"katy" wrote in message
... Bloody Horvath wrote: On Thu, 06 Sep 2007 19:33:16 -0400, katy wrote this crap: I do like the swim platforms on Hunter's...just don't like some of the other features...way too much plastic on the interior... You have to be kidding! The interior is all teak. The storage areas are cedar lined. I'm Horvath and I approve of this post. You had it custom designed? Hunters I;ve seen have all been plastic.... I teach on Hunters, unfortunately quite a bit. They're truly lousy boats. -- "j" ganz @@ www.sailnow.com |
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 10:40 PM. |
|
Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright ©2004 - 2014 BoatBanter.com