"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...
K. Smith wrote:

Harry Krause wrote:

K. Smith wrote:


Harry Krause wrote:

DSK wrote:


Gould 0738 wrote:


I got aboard a new 35' steel trawler today.

The boat is being imported by a dealer in Olympia, WA.
(snip for brevity)

http://www2.yachtworld.com/capitalci...yyachts_2.html




Cool, a Beuhler design in production. It's a good looking boat for
sure and sounds like a lot of thoughtful touoches... but why
*steel* for heaven's sake?

Fair Skies- Doug King


Puts lots of people to work.


Hey hey hey in China it does:-)





Yes, well, putting people to work is what the PRC wants. So if it is
building pleasure boats out of steel, it is because it has skilled and
semi-skilled metal fabricators who need work.


Still telling lies I see Harry, Oh well at least these days
everyone "knows" you're just a liar, even those who are syill stupid
enough to be your groupies.

Here's your lie of the day:-)

K

When referring to how he sold off his Dad's imaginary, absolutely
no trace of, OMC dealership



Tell me, crack-brain, where would *you* find traces of a boat
dealership
in Connecticut that closed about 30 years ago? You wouldn't know how.
If
you did, you would have come up with verification. It's easy enough to
do; I could do it with one telephone call to a boat dealership in the
area now owned by the son of a close friend of my father's. The close
friend, probably also gone, started the boat business right after WW
II,
about the time my father opened up a dealership at his first location,
on Water Street, near the train station in New Haven.


More lies!! The sad thing is you're so obvious.


What you are saying here is that you haven't the intellectual ability to
prove me wrong. Here's another hint: the founder of the dealership I
mentioned here is still alive, or at least was when his company's web
page was completed. The business is run by a third-generation family
member of his, apparently a grandson. I never knew until I read that web
page today how the founder and my father met...but now I know...it was
in the late 1940s. They shared a hobby and the venue to test their
mettle with that hobby.



With over 1,000 marine dealers in the US this story is hardly
verifiable....but that is what you were counting on Krause, wasn't it?
LMAO!!

The man feels his life is so incomplete and sad, that he is forced to live
his life vicariously through his vivid imagination.

His wife and dad would be very ashamed if they knew that he had to make up
stories concerning their lives.



"jim--" wrote in message
...

"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...
K. Smith wrote:

Harry Krause wrote:

K. Smith wrote:


Harry Krause wrote:

DSK wrote:


Gould 0738 wrote:


I got aboard a new 35' steel trawler today.

The boat is being imported by a dealer in Olympia, WA.
(snip for brevity)

http://www2.yachtworld.com/capitalci...yyachts_2.html




Cool, a Beuhler design in production. It's a good looking boat for
sure and sounds like a lot of thoughtful touoches... but why
*steel* for heaven's sake?

Fair Skies- Doug King


Puts lots of people to work.


Hey hey hey in China it does:-)





Yes, well, putting people to work is what the PRC wants. So if it is
building pleasure boats out of steel, it is because it has skilled
and
semi-skilled metal fabricators who need work.


Still telling lies I see Harry, Oh well at least these days
everyone "knows" you're just a liar, even those who are syill stupid
enough to be your groupies.

Here's your lie of the day:-)

K

When referring to how he sold off his Dad's imaginary,
absolutely
no trace of, OMC dealership



Tell me, crack-brain, where would *you* find traces of a boat
dealership
in Connecticut that closed about 30 years ago? You wouldn't know how.
If
you did, you would have come up with verification. It's easy enough
to
do; I could do it with one telephone call to a boat dealership in the
area now owned by the son of a close friend of my father's. The close
friend, probably also gone, started the boat business right after WW
II,
about the time my father opened up a dealership at his first
location,
on Water Street, near the train station in New Haven.


More lies!! The sad thing is you're so obvious.


What you are saying here is that you haven't the intellectual ability to
prove me wrong. Here's another hint: the founder of the dealership I
mentioned here is still alive, or at least was when his company's web
page was completed. The business is run by a third-generation family
member of his, apparently a grandson. I never knew until I read that web
page today how the founder and my father met...but now I know...it was
in the late 1940s. They shared a hobby and the venue to test their
mettle with that hobby.



With over 1,000 marine dealers in the US this story is hardly
verifiable....but that is what you were counting on Krause, wasn't it?
LMAO!!

Hey, he single handedly sold $3 million in goods, at full retail, in 2 days
when his Dad decided to part with the business. According to Harry he
almost put the East Coast marine retailers out of business because of his
cunning salesmanship skills.

LMAO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!


"John Smith" wrote in message
news:bbAoc.36513$xw3.2429256@attbi_s04...
The man feels his life is so incomplete and sad, that he is forced to live
his life vicariously through his vivid imagination.

His wife and dad would be very ashamed if they knew that he had to make up
stories concerning their lives.



"jim--" wrote in message
...

"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...
K. Smith wrote:

Harry Krause wrote:

K. Smith wrote:


Harry Krause wrote:

DSK wrote:


Gould 0738 wrote:


I got aboard a new 35' steel trawler today.

The boat is being imported by a dealer in Olympia, WA.
(snip for brevity)

http://www2.yachtworld.com/capitalci...yyachts_2.html




Cool, a Beuhler design in production. It's a good looking boat
for
sure and sounds like a lot of thoughtful touoches... but why
*steel* for heaven's sake?

Fair Skies- Doug King


Puts lots of people to work.


Hey hey hey in China it does:-)





Yes, well, putting people to work is what the PRC wants. So if it
is
building pleasure boats out of steel, it is because it has skilled
and
semi-skilled metal fabricators who need work.


Still telling lies I see Harry, Oh well at least these days
everyone "knows" you're just a liar, even those who are syill
stupid
enough to be your groupies.

Here's your lie of the day:-)

K

When referring to how he sold off his Dad's imaginary,
absolutely
no trace of, OMC dealership



Tell me, crack-brain, where would *you* find traces of a boat
dealership
in Connecticut that closed about 30 years ago? You wouldn't know
how.
If
you did, you would have come up with verification. It's easy enough
to
do; I could do it with one telephone call to a boat dealership in
the
area now owned by the son of a close friend of my father's. The
close
friend, probably also gone, started the boat business right after
WW
II,
about the time my father opened up a dealership at his first
location,
on Water Street, near the train station in New Haven.


More lies!! The sad thing is you're so obvious.


What you are saying here is that you haven't the intellectual ability
to
prove me wrong. Here's another hint: the founder of the dealership I
mentioned here is still alive, or at least was when his company's web
page was completed. The business is run by a third-generation family
member of his, apparently a grandson. I never knew until I read that
web
page today how the founder and my father met...but now I know...it was
in the late 1940s. They shared a hobby and the venue to test their
mettle with that hobby.



With over 1,000 marine dealers in the US this story is hardly
verifiable....but that is what you were counting on Krause, wasn't it?
LMAO!!

Is this the same guy who lived about his Hatteras and posted on rec.boats
via a satellite modem?


"jim--" wrote in message
...
Hey, he single handedly sold $3 million in goods, at full retail, in 2
days
when his Dad decided to part with the business. According to Harry he
almost put the East Coast marine retailers out of business because of his
cunning salesmanship skills.

LMAO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!


"John Smith" wrote in message
news:bbAoc.36513$xw3.2429256@attbi_s04...
The man feels his life is so incomplete and sad, that he is forced to
live
his life vicariously through his vivid imagination.

His wife and dad would be very ashamed if they knew that he had to make
up
stories concerning their lives.



"jim--" wrote in message
...

"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...
K. Smith wrote:

Harry Krause wrote:

K. Smith wrote:


Harry Krause wrote:

DSK wrote:


Gould 0738 wrote:


I got aboard a new 35' steel trawler today.

The boat is being imported by a dealer in Olympia, WA.
(snip for brevity)

http://www2.yachtworld.com/capitalci...yyachts_2.html




Cool, a Beuhler design in production. It's a good looking boat
for
sure and sounds like a lot of thoughtful touoches... but why
*steel* for heaven's sake?

Fair Skies- Doug King


Puts lots of people to work.


Hey hey hey in China it does:-)





Yes, well, putting people to work is what the PRC wants. So if it
is
building pleasure boats out of steel, it is because it has
skilled
and
semi-skilled metal fabricators who need work.


Still telling lies I see Harry, Oh well at least these days
everyone "knows" you're just a liar, even those who are syill
stupid
enough to be your groupies.

Here's your lie of the day:-)

K

When referring to how he sold off his Dad's imaginary,
absolutely
no trace of, OMC dealership



Tell me, crack-brain, where would *you* find traces of a boat
dealership
in Connecticut that closed about 30 years ago? You wouldn't know
how.
If
you did, you would have come up with verification. It's easy
enough
to
do; I could do it with one telephone call to a boat dealership in
the
area now owned by the son of a close friend of my father's. The
close
friend, probably also gone, started the boat business right after
WW
II,
about the time my father opened up a dealership at his first
location,
on Water Street, near the train station in New Haven.


More lies!! The sad thing is you're so obvious.


What you are saying here is that you haven't the intellectual
ability
to
prove me wrong. Here's another hint: the founder of the dealership I
mentioned here is still alive, or at least was when his company's
web
page was completed. The business is run by a third-generation family
member of his, apparently a grandson. I never knew until I read that
web
page today how the founder and my father met...but now I know...it
was
in the late 1940s. They shared a hobby and the venue to test their
mettle with that hobby.



With over 1,000 marine dealers in the US this story is hardly
verifiable....but that is what you were counting on Krause, wasn't it?
LMAO!!

"John Smith" wrote in message news:NoCoc.80208$kh4.4747746@attbi_s52...
Is this the same guy who lived about his Hatteras and posted on rec.boats
via a satellite modem?

No, that would be ABOARD his Hatteras, you stupid putz.

basskisser wrote:

"John Smith" wrote in message news:NoCoc.80208$kh4.4747746@attbi_s52...

Is this the same guy who lived about his Hatteras and posted on rec.boats
via a satellite modem?


No, that would be ABOARD his Hatteras, you stupid putz.


I love watching these righties build up their recollections. The last
thing I would ever do is live aboard a boat.

jim-- wrote:

"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...

K. Smith wrote:


Harry Krause wrote:


K. Smith wrote:



Harry Krause wrote:


DSK wrote:



Gould 0738 wrote:



I got aboard a new 35' steel trawler today.

The boat is being imported by a dealer in Olympia, WA.
(snip for brevity)


http://www2.yachtworld.com/capitalci...yyachts_2.html




Cool, a Beuhler design in production. It's a good looking boat for
sure and sounds like a lot of thoughtful touoches... but why
*steel* for heaven's sake?

Fair Skies- Doug King


Puts lots of people to work.


Hey hey hey in China it does:-)





Yes, well, putting people to work is what the PRC wants. So if it is
building pleasure boats out of steel, it is because it has skilled and
semi-skilled metal fabricators who need work.



Still telling lies I see Harry, Oh well at least these days
everyone "knows" you're just a liar, even those who are syill stupid
enough to be your groupies.

Here's your lie of the day:-)

K

When referring to how he sold off his Dad's imaginary, absolutely
no trace of, OMC dealership



Tell me, crack-brain, where would *you* find traces of a boat

dealership

in Connecticut that closed about 30 years ago? You wouldn't know how.

If

you did, you would have come up with verification. It's easy enough to
do; I could do it with one telephone call to a boat dealership in the
area now owned by the son of a close friend of my father's. The close
friend, probably also gone, started the boat business right after WW

II,

about the time my father opened up a dealership at his first location,
on Water Street, near the train station in New Haven.


More lies!! The sad thing is you're so obvious.


What you are saying here is that you haven't the intellectual ability to
prove me wrong. Here's another hint: the founder of the dealership I
mentioned here is still alive, or at least was when his company's web
page was completed. The business is run by a third-generation family
member of his, apparently a grandson. I never knew until I read that web
page today how the founder and my father met...but now I know...it was
in the late 1940s. They shared a hobby and the venue to test their
mettle with that hobby.




With over 1,000 marine dealers in the US this story is hardly
verifiable....but that is what you were counting on Krause, wasn't it?
LMAO!!





Not much of a reader, eh? I narrowed it down in my original post. My
father's dealership was founded in New Haven in the 1940s, and moved out
of the city of New Haven to a suburban town in the 1950s. My father's
friend's dealership was founded about the same time as my father's, and
was in the same general area of the state.

Did you miss that part, crap for brains? Does that narrow it down a
little for you? D'oh.


You righties really, truly are mental defectives. What is it you do for
a living, Dennis? Nothing too difficult, I assume.