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#1
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On 6/14/10 4:33 PM, Happy wrote:
"YukonBound" wrote in message ... "Harry" wrote in message m... On 6/14/10 3:50 PM, Happy wrote: wrote in message ... On Sun, 13 Jun 2010 17:11:35 -0700 (PDT), Frogwatch wrote: Went canoeing at Wacissa River again today. Over the past few yrs, I have noticed some odd motors obviously intended for very shallow weed infested waters. These motors resemble a lawnmotor engine with a very long shaft, maybe 6' on which there is a prop at the very end. They go very well in the mats of vegetation covering the water whereas a conventional outboard immediately bogs down and gets stuff in the water intake. I am wondering if these odd outboards will mean fewer airboats because both are intended to be used in nearly zero water. Just bear in Mind Florida has a new law about destroying sea grass, The fine is a fairly modest $1000 but they can also take you into civil court for the price of restoring the damage to the grass and that can be a huge number. Show me that law??? Shouldn't you be out breaking the arms of little kids, loogy? He must have already reached his quota this quarter. I thought you guys were talking to me, in my world its like yours, its all about me...sorry if your not a troll, no offence intended If you're loogy, we're talking about you. If you're not, thank Allah. |
#2
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Harry wrote:
On 6/14/10 3:50 PM, Happy wrote: wrote in message ... On Sun, 13 Jun 2010 17:11:35 -0700 (PDT), Frogwatch wrote: Went canoeing at Wacissa River again today. Over the past few yrs, I have noticed some odd motors obviously intended for very shallow weed infested waters. These motors resemble a lawnmotor engine with a very long shaft, maybe 6' on which there is a prop at the very end. They go very well in the mats of vegetation covering the water whereas a conventional outboard immediately bogs down and gets stuff in the water intake. I am wondering if these odd outboards will mean fewer airboats because both are intended to be used in nearly zero water. Just bear in Mind Florida has a new law about destroying sea grass, The fine is a fairly modest $1000 but they can also take you into civil court for the price of restoring the damage to the grass and that can be a huge number. Show me that law??? Shouldn't you be out breaking the arms of little kids, loogy? You ain't very good at this. At least take the time to find out that a lot of new posters came here while you were gone. By my count a total of 1. That would be Happy. Jim - Knows how to count. |
#3
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#4
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posted to rec.boats
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Happy wrote:
wrote in message ... On Sun, 13 Jun 2010 17:11:35 -0700 (PDT), Frogwatch wrote: Went canoeing at Wacissa River again today. Over the past few yrs, I have noticed some odd motors obviously intended for very shallow weed infested waters. These motors resemble a lawnmotor engine with a very long shaft, maybe 6' on which there is a prop at the very end. They go very well in the mats of vegetation covering the water whereas a conventional outboard immediately bogs down and gets stuff in the water intake. I am wondering if these odd outboards will mean fewer airboats because both are intended to be used in nearly zero water. Just bear in Mind Florida has a new law about destroying sea grass, The fine is a fairly modest $1000 but they can also take you into civil court for the price of restoring the damage to the grass and that can be a huge number. Show me that law??? my mother in law is or was the former secretary of the "save our lakes" down there, and they have spent millions trying to get ride of the hydrilla from all the bill dance types out there packing the **** from one lake to the other, when I was younger Lake Walk in the Water had none, you could see thhe bottom, now you can walk across that ****, they spry paths accross the lake so you can run your boat...1000 for florida hydrilla...BS...somethings not right here What's wrong is you think sea grass is hydrilla. Jim - Fresh water ain't salt water. Different fish and different plants. |
#5
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![]() "Jim" wrote in message ... Happy wrote: wrote in message ... On Sun, 13 Jun 2010 17:11:35 -0700 (PDT), Frogwatch wrote: Went canoeing at Wacissa River again today. Over the past few yrs, I have noticed some odd motors obviously intended for very shallow weed infested waters. These motors resemble a lawnmotor engine with a very long shaft, maybe 6' on which there is a prop at the very end. They go very well in the mats of vegetation covering the water whereas a conventional outboard immediately bogs down and gets stuff in the water intake. I am wondering if these odd outboards will mean fewer airboats because both are intended to be used in nearly zero water. Just bear in Mind Florida has a new law about destroying sea grass, The fine is a fairly modest $1000 but they can also take you into civil court for the price of restoring the damage to the grass and that can be a huge number. Show me that law??? my mother in law is or was the former secretary of the "save our lakes" down there, and they have spent millions trying to get ride of the hydrilla from all the bill dance types out there packing the **** from one lake to the other, when I was younger Lake Walk in the Water had none, you could see thhe bottom, now you can walk across that ****, they spry paths accross the lake so you can run your boat...1000 for florida hydrilla...BS...somethings not right here What's wrong is you think sea grass is hydrilla. Jim - Fresh water ain't salt water. Different fish and different plants. I say kill it all...hydrilla is your enemy not the killers of sea grass |
#6
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![]() wrote in message ... On Sun, 13 Jun 2010 17:11:35 -0700 (PDT), Frogwatch wrote: Went canoeing at Wacissa River again today. Over the past few yrs, I have noticed some odd motors obviously intended for very shallow weed infested waters. These motors resemble a lawnmotor engine with a very long shaft, maybe 6' on which there is a prop at the very end. They go very well in the mats of vegetation covering the water whereas a conventional outboard immediately bogs down and gets stuff in the water intake. I am wondering if these odd outboards will mean fewer airboats because both are intended to be used in nearly zero water. Just bear in Mind Florida has a new law about destroying sea grass, The fine is a fairly modest $1000 but they can also take you into civil court for the price of restoring the damage to the grass and that can be a huge number. Yep your right and I was ignorantly blowing my mouth about something I knew nothing about, sorry ole man, I guess I don't know my hydrilla from sea oats, Please except my apology best regards, Happy |
#7
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On Mon, 14 Jun 2010 16:48:42 -0500, "Happy"
wrote: wrote in message ... On Sun, 13 Jun 2010 17:11:35 -0700 (PDT), Frogwatch wrote: Went canoeing at Wacissa River again today. Over the past few yrs, I have noticed some odd motors obviously intended for very shallow weed infested waters. These motors resemble a lawnmotor engine with a very long shaft, maybe 6' on which there is a prop at the very end. They go very well in the mats of vegetation covering the water whereas a conventional outboard immediately bogs down and gets stuff in the water intake. I am wondering if these odd outboards will mean fewer airboats because both are intended to be used in nearly zero water. Just bear in Mind Florida has a new law about destroying sea grass, The fine is a fairly modest $1000 but they can also take you into civil court for the price of restoring the damage to the grass and that can be a huge number. Yep your right and I was ignorantly blowing my mouth about something I knew nothing about, sorry ole man, I guess I don't know my hydrilla from sea oats, Please except my apology best regards, Happy Well that qualifies you for loogytown |
#8
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posted to rec.boats
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![]() "Harry" wrote in message link.net... On Mon, 14 Jun 2010 16:48:42 -0500, "Happy" wrote: wrote in message ... On Sun, 13 Jun 2010 17:11:35 -0700 (PDT), Frogwatch wrote: Went canoeing at Wacissa River again today. Over the past few yrs, I have noticed some odd motors obviously intended for very shallow weed infested waters. These motors resemble a lawnmotor engine with a very long shaft, maybe 6' on which there is a prop at the very end. They go very well in the mats of vegetation covering the water whereas a conventional outboard immediately bogs down and gets stuff in the water intake. I am wondering if these odd outboards will mean fewer airboats because both are intended to be used in nearly zero water. Just bear in Mind Florida has a new law about destroying sea grass, The fine is a fairly modest $1000 but they can also take you into civil court for the price of restoring the damage to the grass and that can be a huge number. Yep your right and I was ignorantly blowing my mouth about something I knew nothing about, sorry ole man, I guess I don't know my hydrilla from sea oats, Please except my apology best regards, Happy Well that qualifies you for loogytown so what, no one cares about you or you wet dreams, |
#9
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posted to rec.boats
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![]() "Harry" wrote in message link.net... On Mon, 14 Jun 2010 16:48:42 -0500, "Happy" wrote: wrote in message ... On Sun, 13 Jun 2010 17:11:35 -0700 (PDT), Frogwatch wrote: Went canoeing at Wacissa River again today. Over the past few yrs, I have noticed some odd motors obviously intended for very shallow weed infested waters. These motors resemble a lawnmotor engine with a very long shaft, maybe 6' on which there is a prop at the very end. They go very well in the mats of vegetation covering the water whereas a conventional outboard immediately bogs down and gets stuff in the water intake. I am wondering if these odd outboards will mean fewer airboats because both are intended to be used in nearly zero water. Just bear in Mind Florida has a new law about destroying sea grass, The fine is a fairly modest $1000 but they can also take you into civil court for the price of restoring the damage to the grass and that can be a huge number. Yep your right and I was ignorantly blowing my mouth about something I knew nothing about, sorry ole man, I guess I don't know my hydrilla from sea oats, Please except my apology best regards, Happy Well that qualifies you for loogytown Although the real Looney isn't man enough to apologize when he's wrong. Maybe there aren't enough hours in the day. |
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