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-   -   How much to offer below MSRP (for a Tayana) ? (https://www.boatbanter.com/cruising/21405-how-much-offer-below-msrp-tayana.html)

Roy Jose Lorr August 20th 04 02:44 AM



JAXAshby wrote:

I will say it again, dood of little comprehension:

claiming one's talents are fine but then blaming a fine boat for being
inadequate in ordinary weather is.


In other words, false accusation and insult is your forte.



no, but claiming one's talents are fine but then blaming a fine boat for

being
inadequate in ordinary weather is.


Rightly or wrongly expressing an opinion of a boat's limitations
signifies moral and emotional cowardice?



to be unfraid of one's skills to handle a fine quality boat in rather

easy
winds.

Making a realistic assessment of one's limitations is a form
of emotional and moral cowardice?



But a lot of the
fibreglass boats sold new today I wouldn't take into a 40 knot wind,

if you are afraid to take a Tayana 37 into a 40 knot wind *you* are a
moral
reprobate for even thinking of going offshore in any boat. you are

not
qualified. emotionally.

get a motorhome.

What are the 'emotional qualifications'?



Skip Gundlach August 20th 04 02:45 AM

OT, my apologies: Rhys, did you get my info about Shiloh?

L8R

Skip

--
Morgan 461 #2
SV Flying Pig
http://tinyurl.com/384p2

"And then again, when you sit at the helm of your little ship on a
clear night, and gaze at the countless stars overhead, and realize
that you are quite alone on a great, wide sea, it is apt to occur to
you that in the general scheme of things you are merely an
insignificant speck on the surface of the ocean; and are not nearly
so important or as self-sufficient as you thought you were. Which is
an exceedingly wholesome thought, and one that may effect a
permanent change in your deportment that will be greatly appreciated
by your friends." - James S. Pitkin

"rhys" wrote in message
...
On Thu, 19 Aug 2004 22:21:05 GMT, Roy Jose Lorr
wrote:



rhys wrote:



I gather Colvin hates the idea of getting pooped in a Jacuzzi-sized
cockpit. Well, who can blame him?


Fitted cushion salesmen, for starters.


Well, every aftermarket boat sales job is a compromise, or so they say
G

R.




Roy Jose Lorr August 20th 04 02:51 AM



JAXAshby wrote:

hey, moose brain (what a weird addy you have. yuk!)


Hmm... I, have a weird attitude?

"fitted cockpit cushions"
are considered any part of the required equipment on an ocean voyaging boat to
make it more seaworthy.


Since when?



stay tied to the dock, dood.


How old are you?




Date: 8/19/2004 6:21 PM Eastern Daylight Time
Message-id:



rhys wrote:



I gather Colvin hates the idea of getting pooped in a Jacuzzi-sized
cockpit. Well, who can blame him?


Fitted cushion salesmen, for starters.



Garuda August 20th 04 03:05 AM


"rhys" wrote in message
...
I gather Colvin hates the idea of getting pooped in a Jacuzzi-sized
cockpit. Well, who can blame him?


Fitted cushion salesmen, for starters.


I remember being pooped in a Hinckley B40 in what I considered to be
marginal seas, such as 1 to 3 feet, with an occasional 4 footer rolling in
due to weather or heavy traffic. Would never have happen on my boat, which
had a somewhat higher freeboard than the Hinckley.








JAXAshby August 20th 04 03:47 AM

I remember being pooped in a Hinckley B40 in what I considered to be
marginal seas, such as 1 to 3 feet,


huh???

dood, a plywood rowboat ain't no B40

JAXAshby August 20th 04 03:50 AM

no, moose stored, being afraid of a taking a T-37 out to sea in 3 foot seas is
emotionally abhorant (look the word up).

stay tied to the dock, dood, should you ever actually buy a boat.


Date: 8/19/2004 9:44 PM Eastern Daylight Time
Message-id:



JAXAshby wrote:

I will say it again, dood of little comprehension:

claiming one's talents are fine but then blaming a fine boat for being
inadequate in ordinary weather is.


In other words, false accusation and insult is your forte.



no, but claiming one's talents are fine but then blaming a fine boat for
being
inadequate in ordinary weather is.

Rightly or wrongly expressing an opinion of a boat's limitations
signifies moral and emotional cowardice?



to be unfraid of one's skills to handle a fine quality boat in rather
easy
winds.

Making a realistic assessment of one's limitations is a form
of emotional and moral cowardice?



But a lot of the
fibreglass boats sold new today I wouldn't take into a 40 knot

wind,

if you are afraid to take a Tayana 37 into a 40 knot wind *you*

are a
moral
reprobate for even thinking of going offshore in any boat. you

are
not
qualified. emotionally.

get a motorhome.

What are the 'emotional qualifications'?











JAXAshby August 20th 04 03:51 AM

hey, moose brain (what a weird addy you have. yuk!)

Hmm... I, have a weird attitude?


yes, moose brain, you do.

JAXAshby August 20th 04 03:52 AM

"fitted cockpit cushions"
are considered any part of the required equipment on an ocean voyaging boat

to
make it more seaworthy.


Since when?


since 10,000 B.C.

Skip Gundlach August 20th 04 03:57 AM

"JAXAshby" wrote in message
...

emotionally abhorant (look the word up).


Or run the spell-check :{))

L8R

Skip

--
Morgan 461 #2
SV Flying Pig
http://tinyurl.com/384p2

"And then again, when you sit at the helm of your little ship on a
clear night, and gaze at the countless stars overhead, and realize
that you are quite alone on a great, wide sea, it is apt to occur to
you that in the general scheme of things you are merely an
insignificant speck on the surface of the ocean; and are not nearly
so important or as self-sufficient as you thought you were. Which is
an exceedingly wholesome thought, and one that may effect a
permanent change in your deportment that will be greatly appreciated
by your friends." - James S. Pitkin



JAXAshby August 20th 04 04:02 AM

What? ME mispell a wyred? nevr heppen en this weirld.

emotionally abhorant (look the word up).


Or run the spell-check :{))

L8R

Skip

--
Morgan 461 #2
SV Flying Pig
http://tinyurl.com/384p2

"And then again, when you sit at the helm of your little ship on a
clear night, and gaze at the countless stars overhead, and realize
that you are quite alone on a great, wide sea, it is apt to occur to
you that in the general scheme of things you are merely an
insignificant speck on the surface of the ocean; and are not nearly
so important or as self-sufficient as you thought you were. Which is
an exceedingly wholesome thought, and one that may effect a
permanent change in your deportment that will be greatly appreciated
by your friends." - James S. Pitkin












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