On 12/1/2012 12:57 PM, bob wrote:
well the bills are starting to pour in for the salvage of my boat
after hurricane sandy.

the boat was up on blocks for winter storage when the storm hit. it
floated off the blocks and was recovered by seatow, which propped it
up against a house and put blocks under it to stabilize it.

the marina then moved it from there back to its original position.

i insepcted the boat 2 weeks ago and it appears to be in good shape
with no damage to prop shaft or rudder.

seatow bill: $150/ft. so that's about $4000. bill from the marina
$800. submitting to insurance....see what they'll pay.


Sounds like you really didn't do so badly. You still have a operational
boat?

On Sat, 01 Dec 2012 15:03:03 -0500, JustWait
wrote:

On 12/1/2012 12:57 PM, bob wrote:
well the bills are starting to pour in for the salvage of my boat
after hurricane sandy.

the boat was up on blocks for winter storage when the storm hit. it
floated off the blocks and was recovered by seatow, which propped it
up against a house and put blocks under it to stabilize it.

the marina then moved it from there back to its original position.

i insepcted the boat 2 weeks ago and it appears to be in good shape
with no damage to prop shaft or rudder.

seatow bill: $150/ft. so that's about $4000. bill from the marina
$800. submitting to insurance....see what they'll pay.


Sounds like you really didn't do so badly. You still have a operational
boat?

so far but the bills are more than the boat's worth! wonder what the
insurance co will do

bob wrote:
On Sat, 01 Dec 2012 15:03:03 -0500, JustWait
wrote:

On 12/1/2012 12:57 PM, bob wrote:
well the bills are starting to pour in for the salvage of my boat
after hurricane sandy.

the boat was up on blocks for winter storage when the storm hit. it
floated off the blocks and was recovered by seatow, which propped it
up against a house and put blocks under it to stabilize it.

the marina then moved it from there back to its original position.

i insepcted the boat 2 weeks ago and it appears to be in good shape
with no damage to prop shaft or rudder.

seatow bill: $150/ft. so that's about $4000. bill from the marina
$800. submitting to insurance....see what they'll pay.

Sounds like you really didn't do so badly. You still have a operational
boat?
so far but the bills are more than the boat's worth! wonder what the
insurance co will do
$4800? Not much of a boat even it it didn't have a motor!

On Dec 1, 9:19*pm, Earl wrote:
bob wrote:
On Sat, 01 Dec 2012 15:03:03 -0500, JustWait
wrote:

On 12/1/2012 12:57 PM, bob wrote:
well the bills are starting to pour in for the salvage of my boat
after hurricane sandy.

the boat was up on blocks for winter storage when the storm hit. it
floated off the blocks and was recovered by seatow, which propped it
up against a house and put blocks under it to stabilize it.

the marina then moved it from there back to its original position.

i insepcted the boat 2 weeks ago and it appears to be in good shape
with no damage to prop shaft or rudder.

seatow bill: $150/ft. so that's about $4000. bill from the marina
$800. submitting to insurance....see what they'll pay.

Sounds like you really didn't do so badly. You still have a operational
boat?
so far but the bills are more than the boat's worth! wonder what the
insurance co will do

$4800? *Not much of a boat even it it didn't have a motor!

It can be a very nice worthy craft, but age won't help it's blue book.
Just like a car.

I bought my '23 ft. Marquis trailer an all for about $1300.00 . (a
steal!). Boated with it for a year, and have now added another
1300.00 of accessories to it. Threres no way I could replace it with
another used boat for triple the money. regardless of accessories. But
to the insurance company, it's just another old boat that ain't worth
much....