any opinions on these boats

Janet O'Leary wrote:
any opinions on these boats


What would you use the boat for?

"Boeland" wrote in message
...
Janet O'Leary wrote:
any opinions on these boats
What would you use the boat for?


to leave my drunken husband and go to the bahamas

Janet O'Leary wrote:
"Boeland" wrote in message
...
Janet O'Leary wrote:
any opinions on these boats
What would you use the boat for?


to leave my drunken husband and go to the bahamas


Pearsons are generally well made boats. Often those you find today have
suffered from a lack of maintenance and rather rudimentary equipment. So
like any older boat, it depends less on the boat in general and more on
the specifics of the example.

"Janet O'Leary" wrote in message
...

"Boeland" wrote in message
...
Janet O'Leary wrote:
any opinions on these boats
What would you use the boat for?


to leave my drunken husband and go to the bahamas

Get the one that has the least draught. Cruising the Bahamas is best done in
a very shoal draught vessel.

But, before you do anthing ask yourself what is it about you that drives
your husband to drink.

Wilbur Hubbard

On Tue, 18 Nov 2008 18:35:32 GMT, "Janet O'Leary"
wrote:


"Boeland" wrote in message
.. .
Janet O'Leary wrote:
any opinions on these boats
What would you use the boat for?


to leave my drunken husband and go to the bahamas


If you are going to be living aboard my advice would be to get the
biggest boat you can safely handle by yourself, perhaps a 33 or 34 if
you are experienced. That small amount of extra length makes a big
difference in interior space.

That said, both of the Pearsons are good boats, just a little small
for your intended purpose. Most liveaboard couples in the Bahamas are
on boats in the 40 ft range.

"Wayne.B" wrote in message
...
On Tue, 18 Nov 2008 18:35:32 GMT, "Janet O'Leary"
wrote:


"Boeland" wrote in message
. ..
Janet O'Leary wrote:
any opinions on these boats
What would you use the boat for?


to leave my drunken husband and go to the bahamas


If you are going to be living aboard my advice would be to get the
biggest boat you can safely handle by yourself, perhaps a 33 or 34 if
you are experienced. That small amount of extra length makes a big
difference in interior space.

That said, both of the Pearsons are good boats, just a little small
for your intended purpose. Most liveaboard couples in the Bahamas are
on boats in the 40 ft range.


Pay attention. She said she wanted to get away from her drunken husband.
Now, you're trying to saddle her with bigger than she needs so her drunken
hubby can continue to plague her?

That's bad advice. The 28-footer is plenty big for her unless she's as fat
as Bobsprit or has a head as large and unwieldy as Boobies brat or
something.

But, then again. she's another New Yorker (Union City) so talking to her is
probably talking to yet another loser liberal. She surely won't listen to
good advice. Heck, she probably even voted for Obama. I begin to see why her
husband remains drunk. It's probably the only way he can abide her presence.

Wilbur Hubbard

Janet O'Leary wrote:
"Boeland" wrote in message
...
Janet O'Leary wrote:
any opinions on these boats
What would you use the boat for?


to leave my drunken husband and go to the bahamas



The P30 has a better capsize ratio and motion comfort for cruising.
Gordon

Janet O'Leary wrote:
"Boeland" wrote in message
...

Janet O'Leary wrote:

any opinions on these boats

What would you use the boat for?



to leave my drunken husband and go to the bahamas



Sounds like a Wee Willy troll, but...

http://www.geocities.com/sailapearson/

--

Richard

(remove the X to email)

"cavelamb himself" wrote in message
...
Janet O'Leary wrote:
"Boeland" wrote in message
...

Janet O'Leary wrote:

any opinions on these boats

What would you use the boat for?



to leave my drunken husband and go to the bahamas

Sounds like a Wee Willy troll, but...

http://www.geocities.com/sailapearson/


It isn't me. I think it might be Suzanne finally wanting to get shed of
Bobsprit. Looks like the post comes from the same area where Booby keeps his
boat docked.

Wilbur Hubbard