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On 12 Aug 2003 13:06:45 -0700, wrote:
Just wondering if you are happy with the cupholder on your boat.. no bb |
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wrote in message om... Just wondering if you are happy with the cupholder on your boat....I would appreciate your feedback....thanks. Susan Yes, Im quite satisfied. db |
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Just wondering if you are happy with the cupholder on your boat....I
would appreciate your feedback....thanks. Susan 1999 Nitro bass boat: Soft plastic baits reactwith the plastic in the cupholders, making a mess (melt). Not happy. 2002 Crest pontoon: Helm cupholder just a shallow depression, not capable of keeping coffee mug or soda can upgright if the boat rocks. Not happy. Added aftermarket cupholder. 2000 Polaris Virage: Drinks fly off everywhere. Only safe place for a drink is the underseat cooler. I am adding my voice to the idea that there is a cupholder crises going on. -- Rich Stern www.nitroowners.com - The Nitro and Tracker Owners Web Site www.mypontoon.com - The Pontoon Boat Web Site www.fishingreportdatabase.com - The Fishing Report Database www.mysporttrac.com - The Sport Trac Web Site |
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Yes, until I get near 100mph when they get sucked out.
wrote in message om... Just wondering if you are happy with the cupholder on your boat....I would appreciate your feedback....thanks. Susan |
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Onthe Mirage 33 I sail on, the cup holders are part of the binnacle
pedistal. Only four are useable.The fifth is in the way of the diesel throttle control. The skipper has a couple of the ones that hang on the lifelines, but they are seldom used. wrote in message om... Just wondering if you are happy with the cupholder on your boat....I would appreciate your feedback....thanks. Susan |
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No. Too shallow. None anywhere near the helm. In fact, none anywhere usefull
at all except in the galley table. wrote in message om... Just wondering if you are happy with the cupholder on your boat....I would appreciate your feedback....thanks. Susan |
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Why for you ask?
http://www.liquidcaddy.com/ Oh, that's why. wrote in message om... Just wondering if you are happy with the cupholder on your boat....I would appreciate your feedback....thanks. Susan |
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This has to take the cake for useless polls.
wrote in message om... Just wondering if you are happy with the cupholder on your boat....I would appreciate your feedback....thanks. Susan |
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wrote in message om... Just wondering if you are happy with the cupholder on your boat....I would appreciate your feedback....thanks. Susan Your product looks like it actually might work. Most other drink holders are much too shallow, anything taller than a can and they flop all over the place. The only thing I don't like is that it attaches with Velcro. Add the plastic clamps that others have and you've got yourself a winner. |
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Yes
wrote in message om... Just wondering if you are happy with the cupholder on your boat....I would appreciate your feedback....thanks. Susan |
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That might be the most creative advertising I have ever seen. Ask the
question, and then wait for someone else to post the link. Anyone who is that creative must have made one hell of a cupholder. "Paul" wrote in message ble.rogers.com... Why for you ask? http://www.liquidcaddy.com/ Oh, that's why. wrote in message om... Just wondering if you are happy with the cupholder on your boat....I would appreciate your feedback....thanks. Susan |
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Depends on the vessel I'm on.
If a member of the Stewards department is assigned as my "cup holder", then I'm generally satisfied, since at the time they'll have no other duties and can follow me around without interruption. However, if the ship is low on manning, and the duty Mate is assigned, then some very frustrating inconveniences can occur, such as when I'm out on the bridgewing and I give an engine order, the duty Mate being in charge of the EOT and Bell Book, must run into the wheelhouse (with my cuppa) to answer the bell and log same, thus causing me to either have to follow to remain within reach, or to wait until his return ..... very inconvenient. otn wrote: Just wondering if you are happy with the cupholder on your boat....I would appreciate your feedback....thanks. Susan |
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"otnmbrd" wrote in message ink.net... Depends on the vessel I'm on. If a member of the Stewards department is assigned as my "cup holder", then I'm generally satisfied, since at the time they'll have no other duties and can follow me around without interruption. However, if the ship is low on manning, and the duty Mate is assigned, then some very frustrating inconveniences can occur, such as when I'm out on the bridgewing and I give an engine order, the duty Mate being in charge of the EOT and Bell Book, must run into the wheelhouse (with my cuppa) to answer the bell and log same, thus causing me to either have to follow to remain within reach, or to wait until his return ..... very inconvenient. You could also delay giving the engine order. Or, horrors, hold your own drink in you own hand. |
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Bill Cole wrote:
That might be the most creative advertising I have ever seen. Ask the question, and then wait for someone else to post the link. Anyone who is that creative must have made one hell of a cupholder. It should be the answer to every Konservative's prayer, since the ad copy promises: "Just pull and twist the bottom... and it will increase in length and at the same time automatically adjust its inner diameter." Just imagine the fun you can have with that device and the guys at the next Republican fundraiser, Bill. * * * email sent to will *never* get to me. |
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Gary Warner wrote: "otnmbrd" wrote in message ink.net... Depends on the vessel I'm on. If a member of the Stewards department is assigned as my "cup holder", then I'm generally satisfied, since at the time they'll have no other duties and can follow me around without interruption. However, if the ship is low on manning, and the duty Mate is assigned, then some very frustrating inconveniences can occur, such as when I'm out on the bridgewing and I give an engine order, the duty Mate being in charge of the EOT and Bell Book, must run into the wheelhouse (with my cuppa) to answer the bell and log same, thus causing me to either have to follow to remain within reach, or to wait until his return ..... very inconvenient. You could also delay giving the engine order. This can lead to some unpleasant consequences in narrow channels. Or, horrors, hold your own drink in you own hand. To do that, I would have to either give up smoking or using the radio ...... no, best to live with the inconvenience. |
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lol very cute, do you see sexual connotation in everything you read?
"Harry Krause" wrote in message ... Bill Cole wrote: That might be the most creative advertising I have ever seen. Ask the question, and then wait for someone else to post the link. Anyone who is that creative must have made one hell of a cupholder. It should be the answer to every Konservative's prayer, since the ad copy promises: "Just pull and twist the bottom... and it will increase in length and at the same time automatically adjust its inner diameter." Just imagine the fun you can have with that device and the guys at the next Republican fundraiser, Bill. * * * email sent to will *never* get to me. |
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On Tue, 12 Aug 2003 19:04:56 -0400, Harry Krause
wrote: Bill Cole wrote: That might be the most creative advertising I have ever seen. Ask the question, and then wait for someone else to post the link. Anyone who is that creative must have made one hell of a cupholder. It should be the answer to every Konservative's prayer, since the ad copy promises: "Just pull and twist the bottom... and it will increase in length and at the same time automatically adjust its inner diameter." Just imagine the fun you can have with that device and the guys at the next Republican fundraiser, Bill. * * * email sent to will *never* get to me. Harry, Do the last two letters of your boat registration provide an indication of what to expect when one see's that you are the author of a post? John On the 'Poco Loco' out of Deale, MD |
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JohnH wrote:
On Tue, 12 Aug 2003 19:04:56 -0400, Harry Krause wrote: Bill Cole wrote: That might be the most creative advertising I have ever seen. Ask the question, and then wait for someone else to post the link. Anyone who is that creative must have made one hell of a cupholder. It should be the answer to every Konservative's prayer, since the ad copy promises: "Just pull and twist the bottom... and it will increase in length and at the same time automatically adjust its inner diameter." Just imagine the fun you can have with that device and the guys at the next Republican fundraiser, Bill. * * * email sent to will *never* get to me. Harry, Do the last two letters of your boat registration provide an indication of what to expect when one see's that you are the author of a post? John On the 'Poco Loco' out of Deale, MD Why not? BTW, took two guys stranded at the dock Sunday out for a day of feeeeshing. Brothers-in-law, apparently. Their outdrive wouldn't lower into the water, and they were about to pack it in for the day. Man, I hate it when a boat craps out on a Sunday. A good time was had by all, and we certainly left some fish in the bay for you. -- * * * email sent to will *never* get to me. |
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Yeah. Velcro. Right.
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On Wed, 13 Aug 2003 23:01:48 -0400, Wayne.B
wrote: Just wondering if you are happy ================================ I am now. Thanks so much, I hope it was good for you also. Oooooo, slopp 25ths. Yuck. bb |
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