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#1
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#2
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#3
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wrote in message oups.com... http://yachtworld.com/core/listing/p...g_id=1457&url= Sweet. And just the ticket for your neck of the woods. Think I'd opt for the twin Cats rather than the single Cummins, just for maneuverability and redundancy. My dad had a 48' Hatt LRC in the early 80's. Based in Florida, he cruised the Keys, Bahamas, and Caribbean extensively with that boat. Cruised the entire east coast. And then for a capstone to his cruising career, an 18-month cruise starting in Ft. Lauderdale, down to the northern coast of South America, through the Panama Canal, hung a sharp right turn, and finally turned around at Skagway, AK and headed back for Florida. All at 8 knots. The Florida to Alaska cruise was documented in feature articles in Yachting (July 1981, Frank & Lee Glindmeier), Hatteras World (Spring 1980, Sid Stapleton and Winter 1980, Sid Stapleton and Frank Glindmeier), Motorboat (April 1980, Jim McNitt), and Boating (April 1980, Sid Stapleton). I was fortunate to join him in a number of the legs on those cruises. Life in the slow lane can be good. |
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#4
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On Wed, 18 Jan 2006 19:23:01 -0700, "RG" wrote:
Life in the slow lane can be good. You bet. Slow and steady wins the race. A Hatt 48 LRC in good condition is going for about $300K these days, probably about the same, or even more, than when new. |
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#5
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wrote in message oups.com... http://yachtworld.com/core/listing/p...g_id=1457&url= Too slow. ; -Greg |
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