| Page 1 of 2 | 1 | 2 |
|
|
Question for anyone who has worked with Star Board
I need to make a hatch frame that involves some complex curved rabbets and
am thinking of using Star Board so as not to wind up with more wood trim that needs re-finishing. How easily does Star Board work with a chisel, planes, and similar hand tools? I've worked with some other fake woods and they are pretty ornery in this regard. -- Roger Long |
Question for anyone who has worked with Star Board
On Sun, 16 Nov 2008 07:02:51 -0500, "Roger Long"
wrote: I need to make a hatch frame that involves some complex curved rabbets and am thinking of using Star Board so as not to wind up with more wood trim that needs re-finishing. How easily does Star Board work with a chisel, planes, and similar hand tools? I've worked with some other fake woods and they are pretty ornery in this regard. I use regular woodworking tools on Starboard. High speed tends to melt it, but otherwise it's very easy to work. Rather then chisels and such, you would be better off with a rotozip or die grinder with various attachments, such as a small drum sander and a side cutting drill bit. I don't have A/C on my boat so I bought an inexpensive Ryobi rotary tool at Home Depot that has proven very handy on the boat. Takes all the standard dremel and roto zip bits. The EZ metal cutoff wheel has been very handy and effective for flush cutting excess length from bolts. http://www.homedepot.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/ProductDisplay?storeId=10051&langId=-1&catalogId=10053&productId=100007658&N=10000003+9 0401+502400 I have a bunch of Ryobi 18 volt tools, so I already had the batteries for it. Ryobi tools are inexpensive, work well and they all take the universal "one fit" 18 volt battery. |
Question for anyone who has worked with Star Board
Can't say much about hand tools, but I've dressed the edges of Starboard
with a shaper, and it gave a real smooth cut. I guess you are aware of Starboard's high coefficient of thermal expansion. You also need special glue, otherwise, mechanical fasteners. "Roger Long" wrote in message ... I need to make a hatch frame that involves some complex curved rabbets and am thinking of using Star Board so as not to wind up with more wood trim that needs re-finishing. How easily does Star Board work with a chisel, planes, and similar hand tools? I've worked with some other fake woods and they are pretty ornery in this regard. -- Roger Long |
Question for anyone who has worked with Star Board
On 2008-11-16 07:02:51 -0500, "Roger Long" said:
I need to make a hatch frame that involves some complex curved rabbets and am thinking of using Star Board so as not to wind up with more wood trim that needs re-finishing. How easily does Star Board work with a chisel, planes, and similar hand tools? I've worked with some other fake woods and they are pretty ornery in this regard. I think SaltyDog covered the "working" aspects of it, but I wonder about the longevity of the stuff. It's soft and I expect likely to discolor fairly quickly if it's left in the sun, subject to the harsh chemicals of cleaning, abuse of scrubbing.... -- Jere Lull Xan-à-Deux -- Tanzer 28 #4 out of Tolchester, MD Xan's pages: http://web.mac.com/jerelull/iWeb/Xan/ Our BVI trips & tips: http://homepage.mac.com/jerelull/BVI/ |
Question for anyone who has worked with Star Board
|
Question for anyone who has worked with Star Board
On Nov 16, 2:07*pm, Jere Lull wrote:
On 2008-11-16 07:02:51 -0500, "Roger Long" said: I need to make a hatch frame that involves some complex curved rabbets and am thinking of using Star Board so as not to wind up with more wood trim that needs re-finishing. How easily does Star Board work with a chisel, planes, and similar hand tools? *I've worked with some other fake woods and they are pretty ornery in this regard. I think SaltyDog covered the "working" aspects of it, but I wonder about the longevity of the stuff. It's soft and I expect likely to discolor fairly quickly if it's left in the sun, subject to the harsh chemicals of cleaning, abuse of scrubbing.... -- Jere Lull Xan-à-Deux -- Tanzer 28 #4 out of Tolchester, MD Xan's pages:http://web.mac.com/jerelull/iWeb/Xan/ Our BVI trips & tips:http://homepage.mac.com/jerelull/BVI/ It doesn't discolor in the sun. And it doesn't seem to be effected by most common cleaners. "King StarBoard® is known for its ability to endure the constant punishment of the sun, water and weather in harsh marine environments. It won’t rot, warp, discolor or delaminate and it never needs painting or refinishing. This makes it a smarter option than wood, wood laminates and ordinary plastic. King StarBoard maintains its shape, color and finish for a lifetime of worry-free use. Cleanup is a snap with common household cleaners." Capt. Bill |
Question for anyone who has worked with Star Board
On Sun, 16 Nov 2008 19:07:07 GMT, Jere Lull wrote:
On 2008-11-16 07:02:51 -0500, "Roger Long" said: I need to make a hatch frame that involves some complex curved rabbets and am thinking of using Star Board so as not to wind up with more wood trim that needs re-finishing. How easily does Star Board work with a chisel, planes, and similar hand tools? I've worked with some other fake woods and they are pretty ornery in this regard. I think SaltyDog covered the "working" aspects of it, but I wonder about the longevity of the stuff. It's soft and I expect likely to discolor fairly quickly if it's left in the sun, subject to the harsh chemicals of cleaning, abuse of scrubbing.... Nope. I've used it for a number of things, including the mounting pad for my outboard bracket, and after 5 years, that pad still llooks exactly like the day I installed it. It's not all that soft. It's very similar to the HDPE used for commercial kitchen cutting boards, except it has been UV stabilized. |
Question for anyone who has worked with Star Board
|
Question for anyone who has worked with Star Board
How easily does Star Board work with a chisel, planes, and similar hand
tools? *I've worked with some other fake woods and they are pretty ornery in this regard. It will dull the edge quicker than wood, but other than that it's just fine. Doesn't respond well to fine-grit sandpaper though, you've got to cut a good edge or surface and leave it. Jere Lull wrote: I think SaltyDog covered the "working" aspects of it, but I wonder about the longevity of the stuff. It's soft and I expect likely to discolor fairly quickly if it's left in the sun, subject to the harsh chemicals of cleaning, abuse of scrubbing.... Nope. I'm not sure how long they've been making the stuff... ~15 years? Anyway, I know of several people who have used it for exterior projects more than ten years ago, and it still looks like new. Disgusting.... it ain't natural I tell you! The problem I have- it's not very strong.... it's very heavy ... it's very expensive (almost as much as teak) I found that the plastic lumber they sell at Lowe's or Home Depot for building porches & decks is a good substitute, as long as you don't want pristine white. It's also heavy, not very strong, and dulls tools, but the stuff is made from recycled plastic and is cheaper than all but the cheapest grade of wood. Fresh Breezes- Doug King |
Question for anyone who has worked with Star Board
On Mon, 17 Nov 2008 05:10:52 GMT, Jere Lull wrote:
On 2008-11-16 18:10:05 -0500, said: On Sun, 16 Nov 2008 19:07:07 GMT, Jere Lull wrote: I think SaltyDog covered the "working" aspects of it, but I wonder about the longevity of the stuff. It's soft and I expect likely to discolor fairly quickly if it's left in the sun, subject to the harsh chemicals of cleaning, abuse of scrubbing.... Nope. I've used it for a number of things, including the mounting pad for my outboard bracket, and after 5 years, that pad still looks exactly like the day I installed it. It's not all that soft. It's very similar to the HDPE used for commercial kitchen cutting boards, except it has been UV stabilized. I don't disagree with you at all on cutting boards or the outboard's mount since each is relatively protected. I simply suggest from my experience that the material is soft and subject to over-optimistic claims of invulnerability. Oh, the outboard pad is inches from all that nasty salt water that was mentioned. It is also out in the sun 24/7/365. It still looks exactly as it did the day I installed it those many years ago. It will last as long as the rest of the boat. That was just one example, anyway. I have plenty of other things made from it all over the boat. Most of it is far older than the outboard pad. I mentioned cutting boards, because of your claims that it is soft. It seems to be tough enough to have sharp knives dragged across it constantly in restaurant kitchens without having much damage. The only thing that might be regarded as "soft" is that it is not as structurally rigid as plywood. I wouldn't recommend it as flooring. In what way did you find it soft, and what are the details of your starboard that discolored from exposure to the sun and salt? I'm curious. |
Question for anyone who has worked with Star Board
|
Question for anyone who has worked with Star Board
|
Question for anyone who has worked with Star Board
On Mon, 17 Nov 2008 08:34:40 -0500, wrote:
On Sun, 16 Nov 2008 21:41:49 -0500, Wayne.B wrote: On Sun, 16 Nov 2008 18:10:05 -0500, wrote: Nope. I've used it for a number of things, including the mounting pad for my outboard bracket, and after 5 years, that pad still llooks exactly like the day I installed it. It's not all that soft. It's very similar to the HDPE used for commercial kitchen cutting boards, except it has been UV stabilized. Can you get it at Home Depot or Lowes? If not, what's a good source? As an FYI, it is very easy to run 110 volt tools onboard using an inexpensive inverter. What a piker! Corded power tools are a decided disadvantage on a boat. Go climb the mast dragging an extension cord and 110 volt drill in the rain and get back to us, Mr. Experience! Try drilling a half inch hole in a piece of 1/4 inch stainless on the mast head fitting with your puny little battery drill. you'll understand why the A.C. equipment is needed. Cheers, Schwiek (goodsoldierschweikatgmaildotcom) |
Question for anyone who has worked with Star Board
|
Question for anyone who has worked with Star Board
"Good Solder Schweik" wrote in message ... Try drilling a half inch hole in a piece of 1/4 inch stainless on the mast head fitting with your puny little battery drill. you'll understand why the A.C. equipment is needed. I needed to drill a 1/4 hole in a thick stainless bracket on deck so I could fix a shackle for the end of a jackstay. I blunted three HSS drills without making much impression at all so went to a really good tool shop they have here and explained the problem. They sold me a cobalt steel drill especially intended for stainless and it went through the stuff as if it was not there, producing long unbroken strands of swarf that looked like springs. It was a very expensive drill but the job was done in a few minutes and the cost of several ordinary drills and lots of my time saved was worth it. After the job was finished the cobalt steel drill still looked and felt so sharp that it might have been new. |
Question for anyone who has worked with Star Board
wrote:
It's doubtful you have ever climbed a mast. You claim to have tried sailing long ago, but it's pretty obvious why you now wallow around in a floating RV. Sailing was beyond your capabilities. Poor saltie/krusty/BB Ooo just can't take anybody disagreeing wif 'oo, Aw did the big scary sailor man make 'oo feel bad? DSK |
Question for anyone who has worked with Star Board
On 2008-11-17 12:05:02 -0500, Dave said:
So you've climbed your mast in the rain with your battery powered drill? Hey, I've been up the mast with a GFI protected 120 after the battery operated tool died. Extension cords are a bitch, but easier to drag up than my massive body. -- Jere Lull Xan-à-Deux -- Tanzer 28 #4 out of Tolchester, MD Xan's pages: http://web.mac.com/jerelull/iWeb/Xan/ Our BVI trips & tips: http://homepage.mac.com/jerelull/BVI/ |
Question for anyone who has worked with Star Board
On Nov 17, 12:20*pm, wrote:
Poor Wayne needs another semi-sailor to defend him! Wayne's not poor, and he's done quite a lot of real sailing. That must be why you are so bitter & envy him so much, Saltie/BB. DSK |
Question for anyone who has worked with Star Board
On Mon, 17 Nov 2008 16:17:46 +0100, "Edgar"
wrote: I needed to drill a 1/4 hole in a thick stainless bracket on deck so I could fix a shackle for the end of a jackstay. I blunted three HSS drills without making much impression at all so went to a really good tool shop they have here and explained the problem. They sold me a cobalt steel drill especially intended for stainless and it went through the stuff as if it was not there, producing long unbroken strands of swarf that looked like springs. It was a very expensive drill but the job was done in a few minutes and the cost of several ordinary drills and lots of my time saved was worth it. After the job was finished the cobalt steel drill still looked and felt so sharp that it might have been new. You can drill SS with ordinary bits but you need a *lot* of pressure to keep it from work hardening, easy in a drill press, not so much up the mast on a rainy day with a battery drill motor. :-) |
Question for anyone who has worked with Star Board
On Mon, 17 Nov 2008 16:25:48 -0800 (PST), wrote:
On Nov 17, 12:20*pm, wrote: Poor Wayne needs another semi-sailor to defend him! Wayne's not poor, and he's done quite a lot of real sailing. That must be why you are so bitter & envy him so much, Saltie/BB. DSK The only one poorer than Whiney Wayne in this exchange is you. It's understandable why you look up to him. |
Question for anyone who has worked with Star Board
On Mon, 17 Nov 2008 19:29:47 -0500, Wayne.B
wrote: On Mon, 17 Nov 2008 16:17:46 +0100, "Edgar" wrote: I needed to drill a 1/4 hole in a thick stainless bracket on deck so I could fix a shackle for the end of a jackstay. I blunted three HSS drills without making much impression at all so went to a really good tool shop they have here and explained the problem. They sold me a cobalt steel drill especially intended for stainless and it went through the stuff as if it was not there, producing long unbroken strands of swarf that looked like springs. It was a very expensive drill but the job was done in a few minutes and the cost of several ordinary drills and lots of my time saved was worth it. After the job was finished the cobalt steel drill still looked and felt so sharp that it might have been new. You can drill SS with ordinary bits but you need a *lot* of pressure to keep it from work hardening, easy in a drill press, not so much up the mast on a rainy day with a battery drill motor. :-) Poor Wayne sure seems to have a lot of trouble with doing simple things. |
Question for anyone who has worked with Star Board
On Mon, 17 Nov 2008 12:25:00 -0500, wrote:
On 17 Nov 2008 11:05:02 -0600, Dave wrote: On Mon, 17 Nov 2008 09:55:40 -0500, said: On Mon, 17 Nov 2008 08:34:40 -0500, wrote: Go climb the mast dragging an extension cord and 110 volt drill in the rain and get back to us, Mr. Experience! Experienced enough not to climb a mast in the rain. It's doubtful you have ever climbed a mast. You claim to have tried sailing long ago, but it's pretty obvious why you now wallow around in a floating RV. Sailing was beyond your capabilities. So you've climbed your mast in the rain with your battery powered drill? As a matter of fact, yes I have. It's about a 45 minute drive to my boat. If I go there to do something, I'm hardly going to let a little rain stop me. Wayne can't go outside when it's raining. It's far too harsh for him. That's why he does his boating indoors. I had promised to trash can you but this post made me break my promise. You mean that with all your posts about being a REAL sailor..... You DON'T live on your boat; that you are really just a week-end ****** spouting the "knowledge" you have gained by reading YACHTING? .. my faith in human nature is destroyed. Distroyed, I say! Back into the garbage can with you and yours! Cheers, Schwiek (goodsoldierschweikatgmaildotcom) |
Question for anyone who has worked with Star Board
On Mon, 17 Nov 2008 16:17:46 +0100, "Edgar"
wrote: "Good Solder Schweik" wrote in message .. . Try drilling a half inch hole in a piece of 1/4 inch stainless on the mast head fitting with your puny little battery drill. you'll understand why the A.C. equipment is needed. I needed to drill a 1/4 hole in a thick stainless bracket on deck so I could fix a shackle for the end of a jackstay. I blunted three HSS drills without making much impression at all so went to a really good tool shop they have here and explained the problem. They sold me a cobalt steel drill especially intended for stainless and it went through the stuff as if it was not there, producing long unbroken strands of swarf that looked like springs. It was a very expensive drill but the job was done in a few minutes and the cost of several ordinary drills and lots of my time saved was worth it. After the job was finished the cobalt steel drill still looked and felt so sharp that it might have been new. You can drill stainless with normal High Speed Steel drills. The secret is that stainless work hardens easily so you must run the drill at low RPM with high feed pressure. Try it in a spare moment. Use a sharp, say 1/4", HSS drill bit. Ram it into the work with about all the strength you have and just jog the trigger, if a hand drill, or use the lowest sped if a drill press. With a little practice you will be able to drill stainless as (well, almost as) easily as mild steel. for the nay sayers that inhabit this site: I've been machining stainless for more then forty years and speak from experience -- not from the pages of a magazine. Cheers, Schwiek (goodsoldierschweikatgmaildotcom) |
Question for anyone who has worked with Star Board
On Tue, 18 Nov 2008 08:46:30 +0700, Good Solder Schweik
wrote: You mean that with all your posts about being a REAL sailor..... You DON'T live on your boat; that you are really just a week-end ****** spouting the "knowledge" you have gained by reading YACHTING? He signed up for USCG's "local boater" option. |
Question for anyone who has worked with Star Board
On 2008-11-17 19:29:47 -0500, Wayne.B said:
You can drill SS with ordinary bits but you need a *lot* of pressure to keep it from work hardening, easy in a drill press, not so much up the mast on a rainy day with a battery drill motor. :-) Been there, found that cobalt was considerably easier, finished the part of our job that it could do as easily as drilling hardwood (couldn't find 25/64ths in cobalt, so used a 3/8 cobalt to do the heavy lifting and destroyed a few "soft" 25/64" HSS bits to finish up.) Good bits are well worth the expense. -- Jere Lull Xan-à-Deux -- Tanzer 28 #4 out of Tolchester, MD Xan's pages: http://web.mac.com/jerelull/iWeb/Xan/ Our BVI trips & tips: http://homepage.mac.com/jerelull/BVI/ |
Question for anyone who has worked with Star Board
On Mon, 17 Nov 2008 21:31:50 -0500, Wayne.B
wrote: On Tue, 18 Nov 2008 08:46:30 +0700, Good Solder Schweik wrote: You mean that with all your posts about being a REAL sailor..... You DON'T live on your boat; that you are really just a week-end ****** spouting the "knowledge" you have gained by reading YACHTING? He signed up for USCG's "local boater" option. There is a new word in the lexicon for failed sailors such as Wayne and Dougboat. They are SAILURES |
Question for anyone who has worked with Star Board
On Tue, 18 Nov 2008 08:55:01 +0700, Good Solder Schweik
wrote: On Mon, 17 Nov 2008 16:17:46 +0100, "Edgar" wrote: "Good Solder Schweik" wrote in message . .. Try drilling a half inch hole in a piece of 1/4 inch stainless on the mast head fitting with your puny little battery drill. you'll understand why the A.C. equipment is needed. I needed to drill a 1/4 hole in a thick stainless bracket on deck so I could fix a shackle for the end of a jackstay. I blunted three HSS drills without making much impression at all so went to a really good tool shop they have here and explained the problem. They sold me a cobalt steel drill especially intended for stainless and it went through the stuff as if it was not there, producing long unbroken strands of swarf that looked like springs. It was a very expensive drill but the job was done in a few minutes and the cost of several ordinary drills and lots of my time saved was worth it. After the job was finished the cobalt steel drill still looked and felt so sharp that it might have been new. You can drill stainless with normal High Speed Steel drills. The secret is that stainless work hardens easily so you must run the drill at low RPM with high feed pressure. You mean low speed, high torque, as supplied by my battery powered drill? Amazing! |
Question for anyone who has worked with Star Board
|
Question for anyone who has worked with Star Board
On Mon, 17 Nov 2008 21:31:50 -0500, Wayne.B
wrote: On Tue, 18 Nov 2008 08:46:30 +0700, Good Solder Schweik wrote: You mean that with all your posts about being a REAL sailor..... You DON'T live on your boat; that you are really just a week-end ****** spouting the "knowledge" you have gained by reading YACHTING? He signed up for USCG's "local boater" option. I can't make up my mind whether he is one of Wilbur's sock puppets or whether he so hero worships Willie the ****** that tries his feeble utmost to be like him. But in either event the best place for him is straight down the old crapper. Cheers, Schwiek (goodsoldierschweikatgmaildotcom) |
Question for anyone who has worked with Star Board
wrote:
There is a new word in the lexicon for failed sailors such as Wayne and Dougboat. They are SAILURES You mean like this? http://data.sailboatowners.com/photos/1225650723.jpg cavelamb himself wrote: Why are you so big on putting people down, Dog? Because he's a bitter little man who has never accomplished much. He seems to have learned to not stalk people on the internet, though. Fresh Breezes- Doug King |
Question for anyone who has worked with Star Board
On 2008-11-18 06:35:04 -0500, said:
There is a new word in the lexicon for failed sailors such as Wayne and Dougboat. They are SAILURES Oh, I LIKE the new word; haven't much clue about the people so attacked, but I like the word. Depending on the poster, my wife and I could be labeled sailures, but we enjoy the hell out of what sailing we can do while in the work-a-day world. -- Jere Lull Xan-à-Deux -- Tanzer 28 #4 out of Tolchester, MD Xan's pages: http://web.mac.com/jerelull/iWeb/Xan/ Our BVI trips & tips: http://homepage.mac.com/jerelull/BVI/ |
Question for anyone who has worked with Star Board
On 2008-11-18 12:34:59 -0500, said:
I've read enough of your posts to know that you are no sailure! Thank you. Agree or disagree as we do on other subjects, that really did make me feel better, and I've need of that due to other things happening in my life. -- Jere Lull Xan-à-Deux -- Tanzer 28 #4 out of Tolchester, MD Xan's pages: http://web.mac.com/jerelull/iWeb/Xan/ Our BVI trips & tips: http://homepage.mac.com/jerelull/BVI/ |
Question for anyone who has worked with Star Board
wrote:
wrote: There is a new word in the lexicon for failed sailors such as Wayne and Dougboat. They are SAILURES You mean like this? http://data.sailboatowners.com/photos/1225650723.jpg cavelamb himself wrote: Why are you so big on putting people down, Dog? Because he's a bitter little man who has never accomplished much. He seems to have learned to not stalk people on the internet, though. Fresh Breezes- Doug King et tu, Doug? -- Richard (remove the X to email) |
Question for anyone who has worked with Star Board
Why are you so big on putting people down, Dog?
wrote: Because he's a bitter little man who has never accomplished much. He seems to have learned to not stalk people on the internet, though. cavelamb himself wrote: et tu, Doug? Well, *he* started it. And he's a lot more hurt by the truth than I am by his slander. For example, you might consider asking Saltie/Krusty/BB why he's changed his ID so many times. DSK |
Question for anyone who has worked with Star Board
On Tue, 18 Nov 2008 14:04:10 -0800 (PST), wrote:
Why are you so big on putting people down, Dog? wrote: Because he's a bitter little man who has never accomplished much. He seems to have learned to not stalk people on the internet, though. cavelamb himself wrote: et tu, Doug? Well, *he* started it. And he's a lot more hurt by the truth than I am by his slander. For example, you might consider asking Saltie/Krusty/BB why he's changed his ID so many times. DSK Starting to get the picture about Dougy, Cavelamb? |
Question for anyone who has worked with Star Board
wrote:
On Tue, 18 Nov 2008 14:04:10 -0800 (PST), wrote: Why are you so big on putting people down, Dog? wrote: Because he's a bitter little man who has never accomplished much. He seems to have learned to not stalk people on the internet, though. cavelamb himself wrote: et tu, Doug? Well, *he* started it. And he's a lot more hurt by the truth than I am by his slander. For example, you might consider asking Saltie/Krusty/BB why he's changed his ID so many times. DSK Starting to get the picture about Dougy, Cavelamb? I'm wondering about a whole lot of people on the net these days. WAY too many people acting out in ways that wouldn't be accepted in person. It's getting to the point of diminishing returns. -- Richard (remove the X to email) |
Question for anyone who has worked with Star Board
On Tue, 18 Nov 2008 05:51:38 -0600, cavelamb himself
wrote: wrote: On Mon, 17 Nov 2008 21:31:50 -0500, Wayne.B wrote: On Tue, 18 Nov 2008 08:46:30 +0700, Good Solder Schweik wrote: You mean that with all your posts about being a REAL sailor..... You DON'T live on your boat; that you are really just a week-end ****** spouting the "knowledge" you have gained by reading YACHTING? He signed up for USCG's "local boater" option. There is a new word in the lexicon for failed sailors such as Wayne and Dougboat. They are SAILURES Why are you so big on putting people down, Dog? Because he has such a pitiful small, twisted, inadequate self esteem that the only way he has of appeasing his tiny ego is by attempting to defame others. In his eyes, if he can disparage everyone else, that leaves him standing tall, above the common herd. Cheers, Bruce (bpaige125atgmaildotcom) |
Question for anyone who has worked with Star Board
On Tue, 18 Nov 2008 14:04:10 -0800 (PST), wrote:
Why are you so big on putting people down, Dog? wrote: Because he's a bitter little man who has never accomplished much. He seems to have learned to not stalk people on the internet, though. cavelamb himself wrote: et tu, Doug? Well, *he* started it. And he's a lot more hurt by the truth than I am by his slander. For example, you might consider asking Saltie/Krusty/BB why he's changed his ID so many times. DSK Of course, because he is terrified that someone will discover who he is. One of the causes of his insufficient ego is the fact that he is a coward. Try e-mailing the address he posts for a reply to see how brave he is - "mail can't be delivered" Cheers, Bruce (bpaige125atgmaildotcom) |
Question for anyone who has worked with Star Board
On Tue, 18 Nov 2008 05:51:38 -0600, cavelamb himself
wrote: There is a new word in the lexicon for failed sailors such as Wayne and Dougboat. They are SAILURES Why are you so big on putting people down, Dog? Good question. My thoughts turned to 'sock-puppet' a while ago, but I could be wrong, there's more than one on a group.... Brian W. |
| All times are GMT +1. The time now is 11:28 AM. |
|
Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright ©2004 - 2014 BoatBanter.com