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John H Wrote in message:
On Tue, 10 Oct 2017 18:20:27 -0400, "Mr. Luddite" wrote: On 10/10/2017 11:47 AM, John H wrote: On Tue, 10 Oct 2017 09:34:28 -0400, "Mr. Luddite" wrote: On 10/10/2017 7:14 AM, John H wrote: On Mon, 9 Oct 2017 20:35:02 -0400, Alex wrote: True North wrote: On Sunday, 8 October 2017 12:50:06 UTC-3, John H wrote: On Sat, 07 Oct 2017 23:10:23 -0400, wrote: On Sat, 7 Oct 2017 21:32:01 -0400, Keyser Soze wrote: As far as can be told here, your "expertise" in boating is limited to buying non-collectible firearms from a Ruger auction site. I'm not a fan of I/O's for several reasons, but I've seen - literally - thousands of boats of all sizes out on the ocean powered by I/O's. The only I/Os we see here are big go fast boats with 7+ liter V-8s in them or snow birds who have not figured out they have the wrong boat yet. Even now, the go fast crowd is migrating to trip or quad outboards. I see a Yellowfin 36 out at the beach now and then running trip 7 Marines. I/Os may be fine as a northern trailer boat but they suck in tropical salt water, especially if they are raw water cooled. The last time I did a survey, we had 78 boats in my little 120 resident neighborhood. None are I/Os. Half are Yamaha, a quarter Mercury and the remaining quarter are Zekes, 2 smoke OMCs, One Etec and one Honda. I don't remember the last time I saw an I.O on the river but I am sure it had out of state numbers on it. I understand the I/O is pretty popular on the Chesapeake but that may just be because it is not really salt water and that the are cheap. It may make sense for a person looking at a 3-4 month season. My experience with the I/O in the Chesapeake taught me to never, ever have another I/O in salt water. Many folks here suggested that Donnee look at an outboard instead of an I/O, but, of course, Donnee knew better. Duh, JohnnyMop....the advice came after I had purchased the bow rider. I did look at the same model with the 90hp outboard but in the time it took me to walk around the boat show, the last 2015 Bayliner 170BR had been sold. I got my 2015 175BR at a reduced price at the 2016 show because it was an unsold boat from the previous year. If I wanted to pay 40% more I would have gone with the 2016 BR 180 and an upgrade to the 115 hp Mercury. How much have you lost on your other boat purchases? I learned a long time ago that it pays to spend a few extra bucks for quality. You can't add it later. Perfect examples are major appliances, gas grills, lawnmowers, cars, *and* boats. Once I get my boat fixed up, waxed, etc., I actually plan to make a profit. We'll see. Right now just owning it is very pleasurable. You are thinking of selling it? Let me know when. I'll allow a fair profit. Just hold on. Got some work to do first. It's nice to see a few folks showing interest already! Based on the pic I saw it doesn't seem to need all that much work and it has very nice lines. I think you are just trying to drive the price up. Caught. :) Trying to get a bidding war going? -- x ----Android NewsGroup Reader---- http://usenet.sinaapp.com/ |
Alert! Alert!...boating post
True North Wrote in message:
On Tuesday, 10 October 2017 16:31:10 UTC-3, Keyser Soze wrote: On 10/10/17 2:07 PM, Bill wrote: Keyser Soze wrote: On 10/10/17 11:00 AM, Bill wrote: Keyser Soze wrote: On 10/9/17 8:35 PM, Alex wrote: True North wrote: On Sunday, 8 October 2017 12:50:06 UTC-3, John H wrote: On Sat, 07 Oct 2017 23:10:23 -0400, wrote: On Sat, 7 Oct 2017 21:32:01 -0400, Keyser Soze wrote: As far as can be told here, your "expertise" in boating is limited to buying non-collectible firearms from a Ruger auction site. I'm not a fan of I/O's for several reasons, but I've seen - literally - thousands of boats of all sizes out on the ocean powered by I/O's. The only I/Os we see here are big go fast boats with 7+ liter V-8s in them or snow birds who have not figured out they have the wrong boat yet. Even now, the go fast crowd is migrating to trip or quad outboards. I see a Yellowfin 36 out at the beach now and then running trip 7 Marines. I/Os may be fine as a northern trailer boat but they suck in tropical salt water, especially if they are raw water cooled. The last time I did a survey, we had 78 boats in my little 120 resident neighborhood. None are I/Os. Half are Yamaha, a quarter Mercury and the remaining quarter are Zekes, 2 smoke OMCs, One Etec and one Honda. I don't remember the last time I saw an I.O on the river but I am sure it had out of state numbers on it. I understand the I/O is pretty popular on the Chesapeake but that may just be because it is not really salt water and that the are cheap. It may make sense for a person looking at a 3-4 month season. My experience with the I/O in the Chesapeake taught me to never, ever have another I/O in salt water. Many folks here suggested that Donnee look at an outboard instead of an I/O, but, of course, Donnee knew better. Duh, JohnnyMop....the advice came after I had purchased the bow rider. I did look at the same model with the 90hp outboard but in the time it took me to walk around the boat show, the last 2015 Bayliner 170BR had been sold. I got my 2015 175BR at a reduced price at the 2016 show because it was an unsold boat from the previous year. If I wanted to pay 40% more I would have gone with the 2016 BR 180 and an upgrade to the 115 hp Mercury. How much have you lost on your other boat purchases? I learned a long time ago that it pays to spend a few extra bucks for quality. You can't add it later. Perfect examples are major appliances, gas grills, lawnmowers, cars, *and* boats. Wow...major appliances, gas grills, lawnmowers, cars, and boats appreciate in value, eh, Alex? Who would have guessed. :) Reading comprehension. Where did he say they increase in value. He said for a few bucks more, you get much better quality. In the end it may add value. Might last a lot longer. D'oh is not a deer, a female deer. :) Another brain fart, Harry? Spending more is no assurance of better quality, whatever that means. The Ditzy one feels that by throwing his money around, he'll have the best. Just look at his 70+ guns. There's lots to say about what you throw your money away on. You should run away from this thread while you can. -- x ----Android NewsGroup Reader---- http://usenet.sinaapp.com/ |
Alert! Alert!...boating post
Keyser Soze wrote:
On 10/10/17 3:53 PM, Bill wrote: Keyser Soze wrote: On 10/10/17 2:07 PM, Bill wrote: Keyser Soze wrote: On 10/10/17 11:00 AM, Bill wrote: Keyser Soze wrote: On 10/9/17 8:35 PM, Alex wrote: True North wrote: On Sunday, 8 October 2017 12:50:06 UTC-3, John H wrote: On Sat, 07 Oct 2017 23:10:23 -0400, wrote: On Sat, 7 Oct 2017 21:32:01 -0400, Keyser Soze wrote: As far as can be told here, your "expertise" in boating is limited to buying non-collectible firearms from a Ruger auction site. I'm not a fan of I/O's for several reasons, but I've seen - literally - thousands of boats of all sizes out on the ocean powered by I/O's. The only I/Os we see here are big go fast boats with 7+ liter V-8s in them or snow birds who have not figured out they have the wrong boat yet. Even now, the go fast crowd is migrating to trip or quad outboards. I see a Yellowfin 36 out at the beach now and then running trip 7 Marines. I/Os may be fine as a northern trailer boat but they suck in tropical salt water, especially if they are raw water cooled. The last time I did a survey, we had 78 boats in my little 120 resident neighborhood. None are I/Os. Half are Yamaha, a quarter Mercury and the remaining quarter are Zekes, 2 smoke OMCs, One Etec and one Honda. I don't remember the last time I saw an I.O on the river but I am sure it had out of state numbers on it. I understand the I/O is pretty popular on the Chesapeake but that may just be because it is not really salt water and that the are cheap. It may make sense for a person looking at a 3-4 month season. My experience with the I/O in the Chesapeake taught me to never, ever have another I/O in salt water. Many folks here suggested that Donnee look at an outboard instead of an I/O, but, of course, Donnee knew better. Duh, JohnnyMop....the advice came after I had purchased the bow rider. I did look at the same model with the 90hp outboard but in the time it took me to walk around the boat show, the last 2015 Bayliner 170BR had been sold. I got my 2015 175BR at a reduced price at the 2016 show because it was an unsold boat from the previous year. If I wanted to pay 40% more I would have gone with the 2016 BR 180 and an upgrade to the 115 hp Mercury. How much have you lost on your other boat purchases? I learned a long time ago that it pays to spend a few extra bucks for quality. You can't add it later. Perfect examples are major appliances, gas grills, lawnmowers, cars, *and* boats. Wow...major appliances, gas grills, lawnmowers, cars, and boats appreciate in value, eh, Alex? Who would have guessed. :) Reading comprehension. Where did he say they increase in value. He said for a few bucks more, you get much better quality. In the end it may add value. Might last a lot longer. D'oh is not a deer, a female deer. :) Another brain fart, Harry? Spending more is no assurance of better quality, whatever that means. True, but quality does cost extra. It depends on how quality is defined. It doesn't always cost more. I didn't write that either, Krause. Again, I wrote "it pays to spend a few extra bucks _for_ quality", not in anticipation of better quality as you refuse to understand. You know damn well Don has made some poor decisions in his boat buying escapades and have said nothing. You wouldn't want to lose your little puppy over that, would you? |
Alert! Alert!...boating post
On Tuesday, October 10, 2017 at 7:05:25 PM UTC-5, Alex wrote:
Tim wrote: 10:49 AMJohn H - show quoted text - Speaking of Guzzis, you forgot the photo of your backrest/luggage carrier you were going to send me. .... Odd, for some reason gmail had it stuck In "Drafts" You should have it now... Like my starter? The check it ready to go. Just need to fill in the amount! No worries - it's a backup anyway... Oh MY! forgot to get it out the door. it's ready to go and was the day I got it. stupid of me to forget it.. Im sorry about that. You should have calledd me. anyhow, asap.... |
Alert! Alert!...boating post
On Tue, 10 Oct 2017 23:59:52 -0000 (UTC), Bill
wrote: Guns will appreciate pretty much. Probably a better return than a CD these days. These days CDs are barely better than keeping your money in a ammo can in the garage. Guns may become pretty expensive soon since there is usually a run on them as soon as the left decides it is time to "do something". On the other hand, if you bought Raytheon a year ago you are up over 25% |
Alert! Alert!...boating post
Alex wrote:
Keyser Soze wrote: On 10/10/17 11:00 AM, Bill wrote: Keyser Soze wrote: On 10/9/17 8:35 PM, Alex wrote: True North wrote: On Sunday, 8 October 2017 12:50:06 UTC-3, John H wrote: On Sat, 07 Oct 2017 23:10:23 -0400, wrote: On Sat, 7 Oct 2017 21:32:01 -0400, Keyser Soze wrote: As far as can be told here, your "expertise" in boating is limited to buying non-collectible firearms from a Ruger auction site. I'm not a fan of I/O's for several reasons, but I've seen - literally - thousands of boats of all sizes out on the ocean powered by I/O's. The only I/Os we see here are big go fast boats with 7+ liter V-8s in them or snow birds who have not figured out they have the wrong boat yet. Even now, the go fast crowd is migrating to trip or quad outboards. I see a Yellowfin 36 out at the beach now and then running trip 7 Marines. I/Os may be fine as a northern trailer boat but they suck in tropical salt water, especially if they are raw water cooled. The last time I did a survey, we had 78 boats in my little 120 resident neighborhood. None are I/Os. Half are Yamaha, a quarter Mercury and the remaining quarter are Zekes, 2 smoke OMCs, One Etec and one Honda. I don't remember the last time I saw an I.O on the river but I am sure it had out of state numbers on it. I understand the I/O is pretty popular on the Chesapeake but that may just be because it is not really salt water and that the are cheap. It may make sense for a person looking at a 3-4 month season. My experience with the I/O in the Chesapeake taught me to never, ever have another I/O in salt water. Many folks here suggested that Donnee look at an outboard instead of an I/O, but, of course, Donnee knew better. Duh, JohnnyMop....the advice came after I had purchased the bow rider. I did look at the same model with the 90hp outboard but in the time it took me to walk around the boat show, the last 2015 Bayliner 170BR had been sold. I got my 2015 175BR at a reduced price at the 2016 show because it was an unsold boat from the previous year. If I wanted to pay 40% more I would have gone with the 2016 BR 180 and an upgrade to the 115 hp Mercury. How much have you lost on your other boat purchases? I learned a long time ago that it pays to spend a few extra bucks for quality. You can't add it later. Perfect examples are major appliances, gas grills, lawnmowers, cars, *and* boats. Wow...major appliances, gas grills, lawnmowers, cars, and boats appreciate in value, eh, Alex? Who would have guessed. :) Reading comprehension. Where did he say they increase in value. He said for a few bucks more, you get much better quality. In the end it may add value. Might last a lot longer. D'oh is not a deer, a female deer. :) Interesting response. I wondered if the Alzheimer’s has arrived with gusto with his response. |
Alert! Alert!...boating post
On Wed, 11 Oct 2017 00:04:24 -0000 (UTC), Bill
wrote: What do you think...should I cover the seats in Corinthian Leather just to add a few bucks to the resale value? Repower with twin Yanmars. Two of these should fit... http://www.yanmarmarine.com/Products...nes/1GM10-325/ Hard to find the single cylinder in there. === Follow the center of vibration when it's running. :-) --- This email has been checked for viruses by AVG. http://www.avg.com |
Alert! Alert!...boating post
Tim wrote:
On Tuesday, October 10, 2017 at 7:05:25 PM UTC-5, Alex wrote: Tim wrote: 10:49 AMJohn H - show quoted text - Speaking of Guzzis, you forgot the photo of your backrest/luggage carrier you were going to send me. .... Odd, for some reason gmail had it stuck In "Drafts" You should have it now... Like my starter? The check it ready to go. Just need to fill in the amount! No worries - it's a backup anyway... Oh MY! forgot to get it out the door. it's ready to go and was the day I got it. stupid of me to forget it.. Im sorry about that. You should have calledd me. anyhow, asap.... It's all good, Tim. No rush! |
Alert! Alert!...boating post
On Tue, 10 Oct 2017 19:59:25 -0400, Alex wrote:
John H wrote: On Tue, 10 Oct 2017 05:35:16 -0700 (PDT), Tim wrote: On Tuesday, October 10, 2017 at 6:14:00 AM UTC-5, John H wrote: On Mon, 9 Oct 2017 20:35:02 -0400, Alex wrote: True North wrote: On Sunday, 8 October 2017 12:50:06 UTC-3, John H wrote: On Sat, 07 Oct 2017 23:10:23 -0400, wrote: On Sat, 7 Oct 2017 21:32:01 -0400, Keyser Soze wrote: As far as can be told here, your "expertise" in boating is limited to buying non-collectible firearms from a Ruger auction site. I'm not a fan of I/O's for several reasons, but I've seen - literally - thousands of boats of all sizes out on the ocean powered by I/O's. The only I/Os we see here are big go fast boats with 7+ liter V-8s in them or snow birds who have not figured out they have the wrong boat yet. Even now, the go fast crowd is migrating to trip or quad outboards. I see a Yellowfin 36 out at the beach now and then running trip 7 Marines. I/Os may be fine as a northern trailer boat but they suck in tropical salt water, especially if they are raw water cooled. The last time I did a survey, we had 78 boats in my little 120 resident neighborhood. None are I/Os. Half are Yamaha, a quarter Mercury and the remaining quarter are Zekes, 2 smoke OMCs, One Etec and one Honda. I don't remember the last time I saw an I.O on the river but I am sure it had out of state numbers on it. I understand the I/O is pretty popular on the Chesapeake but that may just be because it is not really salt water and that the are cheap. It may make sense for a person looking at a 3-4 month season. My experience with the I/O in the Chesapeake taught me to never, ever have another I/O in salt water. Many folks here suggested that Donnee look at an outboard instead of an I/O, but, of course, Donnee knew better. Duh, JohnnyMop....the advice came after I had purchased the bow rider. I did look at the same model with the 90hp outboard but in the time it took me to walk around the boat show, the last 2015 Bayliner 170BR had been sold. I got my 2015 175BR at a reduced price at the 2016 show because it was an unsold boat from the previous year. If I wanted to pay 40% more I would have gone with the 2016 BR 180 and an upgrade to the 115 hp Mercury. How much have you lost on your other boat purchases? I learned a long time ago that it pays to spend a few extra bucks for quality. You can't add it later. Perfect examples are major appliances, gas grills, lawnmowers, cars, *and* boats. Once I get my boat fixed up, waxed, etc., I actually plan to make a profit. We'll see. Right now just owning it is very pleasurable. What? you're gonna put it up for sale? Man, you've barely used it. You gonna get another arent you? It'll be a while before it goes up for sale. Still have a bit of work to do on her. If and when I sell it, I'm hoping to afford something a bit bigger, but not much. I'll definitely keep you posted. Hell, you might even be interested in writing the big check, but I've a feeling there'll be some strong interest in it. What do you think...should I cover the seats in Corinthian Leather just to add a few bucks to the resale value? Repower with twin Yanmars. Two of these should fit... http://www.yanmarmarine.com/Products...nes/1GM10-325/ Might have a hard time getting my money back out of those. |
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