In article ,
says...

"Harry" wrote in message
...
In article ,
says...

"nom=de=plume" wrote in message
...

"Larry" wrote in message
...
nom=de=plume wrote:

"Wayne.B" wrote in message
...
One of my recent students who shall remain nameless, failed to
complete a homework assignment after apparently losing interest in
the
subject. Therefore I will throw it open to the group.

You are in a 40 something boat, power or sail makes no difference,
anchored in over 40 feet of water with 3/8ths chain and a 60 pound
anchor. The combination of chain and anchor weigh about 150 pounds
not counting the large mud ball that wants to come up also, easily
200
pounds total. The chain and anchor are worth something over $1500
and not easily replaced in remote locations.

The problem: The anchor windlass has failed in some unfortunate
way,
and not easily repaired. How do you retrieve your expensive anchor
and chain?

You'll notice that Larry never once acknowledged his statement "cut
and
run" was fundamentally wrong. You'll also notice that I gave a rather
complete solution to this question, and all the "men" have refused to
comment on it, even the "expert" Wayne.


I did respond. I just don't monitor this group all day long like some
misfits.

So sorry for the lack of a response. Maybe this pathetic "reminder"
will
elicit one.

Maybe you'll finally admit that you lied when you claimed you never
said
cut and run. Still waiting... why not be a man and admit it?

You are a man, right? That's what you're claiming?


A pathetic, sorry excuse for one.

Little buddy, you may want to tone that down a little. What with your
son hanging around your house drinking your beer and such.

That you Kevin Noble?
I have no beer around for my son to drink... but since it's getting warmer,
a nice case of 24 would come in handy.
Are you allowed to have liquor in the house...after the broken arms
incident?

I am Harry, numbnuts. And what does liquor have to do with beer? I have
no broken arms, little buddy and you know that. As for beer, I don't
touch the stuff. I'm far too sophisticated and cultured for that. I have
liquor on the lobsta' boat for when I wine and dine the Washington
elite.

On Wed, 23 Jun 2010 14:45:07 -0400, Harry
wrote:

I have
liquor on the lobsta' boat for when I wine and dine the Washington
elite.

Aww shucks, you must be a spoofer.

Just about everyone knows that the Washington elite would not be seen
dead on anything resembling a lobsta' boat. Anything less than a 120
ft mega yacht is small change in those circles. A lobsta' boat might
make a decent tender however if it was well appointed with corinthian
leather upholstery and a few other upscale touches. A Hinckley picnic
boat would be a better choice however.

http://hubpages.com/hub/Hinckley-Pic...-Lake-St-Clair

http://www.yachtworld.com/boats/cate...Boat+Classic/1

Looks like there are quite a few on the Chesapeake but very doubtful
that any belong to our hero. As I recall he couldn't afford the fuel
for a 24 ft cuddy.

On 6/23/10 7:21 PM, Wayne.B wrote:
On Wed, 23 Jun 2010 14:45:07 -0400,
wrote:

I have
liquor on the lobsta' boat for when I wine and dine the Washington
elite.

Aww shucks, you must be a spoofer.

Just about everyone knows that the Washington elite would not be seen
dead on anything resembling a lobsta' boat. Anything less than a 120
ft mega yacht is small change in those circles. A lobsta' boat might
make a decent tender however if it was well appointed with corinthian
leather upholstery and a few other upscale touches. A Hinckley picnic
boat would be a better choice however.

http://hubpages.com/hub/Hinckley-Pic...-Lake-St-Clair

http://www.yachtworld.com/boats/cate...Boat+Classic/1

Looks like there are quite a few on the Chesapeake but very doubtful
that any belong to our hero. As I recall he couldn't afford the fuel
for a 24 ft cuddy.




You're always the same asshole, w'hine...consistent.

On Wed, 23 Jun 2010 20:12:19 -0400, Harry
wrote:

You're always the same asshole, w'hine...consistent.

You must be a spoofer also. The real Harold is much too cultured and
refined to say something like that.

He'd no doubt say something clever and witty, probably in Yalish.

On Jun 23, 6:21*pm, Wayne.B wrote:
On Wed, 23 Jun 2010 14:45:07 -0400, Harry
wrote:

I have
liquor on the lobsta' boat for when I wine and dine the Washington
elite.

Aww shucks, you must be a spoofer. *

Just about everyone knows that the Washington elite would not be seen
dead on anything resembling a lobsta' boat. *Anything less than a 120
ft mega yacht is small change in those circles. *A lobsta' boat might
make a decent tender however if it was well appointed with corinthian
leather upholstery and a few other upscale touches. *A Hinckley picnic
boat would be a better choice however.

http://hubpages.com/hub/Hinckley-Pic...-Lake-St-Clair

http://www.yachtworld.com/boats/cate...Picnic+Boat+Cl...

Looks like there are quite a few on the Chesapeake but very doubtful
that any belong to our hero. * As I recall he couldn't afford the fuel
for a 24 ft cuddy.

Just think. my dream home. No yard mowing!

http://s4.hubimg.com/u/1860299_f520.jpg

On 6/24/10 6:15 PM, Tim wrote:
On Jun 23, 6:21 pm, wrote:
On Wed, 23 Jun 2010 14:45:07 -0400,
wrote:

I have
liquor on the lobsta' boat for when I wine and dine the Washington
elite.

Aww shucks, you must be a spoofer.

Just about everyone knows that the Washington elite would not be seen
dead on anything resembling a lobsta' boat. Anything less than a 120
ft mega yacht is small change in those circles. A lobsta' boat might
make a decent tender however if it was well appointed with corinthian
leather upholstery and a few other upscale touches. A Hinckley picnic
boat would be a better choice however.

http://hubpages.com/hub/Hinckley-Pic...-Lake-St-Clair

http://www.yachtworld.com/boats/cate...Picnic+Boat+Cl...

Looks like there are quite a few on the Chesapeake but very doubtful
that any belong to our hero. As I recall he couldn't afford the fuel
for a 24 ft cuddy.

Just think. my dream home. No yard mowing!

http://s4.hubimg.com/u/1860299_f520.jpg

A vacation house is certainly a lot more appealing than a vacation boat,
unless the boat is a 90-footer, with lots of space, real bathrooms, real
bedrooms, a real kitchen and plenty of room to stretch out, *and* a
maintenance crew. A few days aboard any smaller boat is enough for me.

In article ,
says...

On 6/24/10 6:15 PM, Tim wrote:
On Jun 23, 6:21 pm, wrote:
On Wed, 23 Jun 2010 14:45:07 -0400,
wrote:

I have
liquor on the lobsta' boat for when I wine and dine the Washington
elite.

Aww shucks, you must be a spoofer.

Just about everyone knows that the Washington elite would not be seen
dead on anything resembling a lobsta' boat. Anything less than a 120
ft mega yacht is small change in those circles. A lobsta' boat might
make a decent tender however if it was well appointed with corinthian
leather upholstery and a few other upscale touches. A Hinckley picnic
boat would be a better choice however.

http://hubpages.com/hub/Hinckley-Pic...-Lake-St-Clair

http://www.yachtworld.com/boats/cate...Picnic+Boat+Cl...

Looks like there are quite a few on the Chesapeake but very doubtful
that any belong to our hero. As I recall he couldn't afford the fuel
for a 24 ft cuddy.

Just think. my dream home. No yard mowing!

http://s4.hubimg.com/u/1860299_f520.jpg

A vacation house is certainly a lot more appealing than a vacation boat,
unless the boat is a 90-footer, with lots of space, real bathrooms, real
bedrooms, a real kitchen and plenty of room to stretch out, *and* a
maintenance crew. A few days aboard any smaller boat is enough for me.

Spoofer alert! Everyone knows that I've spent my whole life aboard
boats. I've done it all.

Tim wrote:
On Jun 23, 6:21 pm, wrote:

On Wed, 23 Jun 2010 14:45:07 -0400,
wrote:


I have
liquor on the lobsta' boat for when I wine and dine the Washington
elite.

Aww shucks, you must be a spoofer.

Just about everyone knows that the Washington elite would not be seen
dead on anything resembling a lobsta' boat. Anything less than a 120
ft mega yacht is small change in those circles. A lobsta' boat might
make a decent tender however if it was well appointed with corinthian
leather upholstery and a few other upscale touches. A Hinckley picnic
boat would be a better choice however.

http://hubpages.com/hub/Hinckley-Pic...-Lake-St-Clair

http://www.yachtworld.com/boats/cate...Picnic+Boat+Cl...

Looks like there are quite a few on the Chesapeake but very doubtful
that any belong to our hero. As I recall he couldn't afford the fuel
for a 24 ft cuddy.

Just think. my dream home. No yard mowing!

http://s4.hubimg.com/u/1860299_f520.jpg

If that's up north, you'll have to shovel your 'yard' in the winter!