One of the problems with many boat shoes is that all sorts of nasty
things can stick to them and get tracked back into the boat.

I know of people who insist that all shoes be removed before anybody
comes aboard.
If I were that uptight about it, I think I'd wear separate shoes on the
boat and keep another pair for the outside world.

"Chuck Gould" wrote in message
ups.com...
One of the problems with many boat shoes is that all sorts of nasty
things can stick to them and get tracked back into the boat.

I know of people who insist that all shoes be removed before anybody
comes aboard.
If I were that uptight about it, I think I'd wear separate shoes on the
boat and keep another pair for the outside world.

"Chuck Gould" wrote in message
ups.com...
One of the problems with many boat shoes is that all sorts of nasty
things can stick to them and get tracked back into the boat.

I know of people who insist that all shoes be removed before anybody
comes aboard.
If I were that uptight about it, I think I'd wear separate shoes on the
boat and keep another pair for the outside world.


Great advice Chuck.

Here is another you would probably appreciate:

One of the problems with boat towels is that they get wet after using them
to dry off after a shower or swimming.

I know of people who insist that all boat towels be completely dry before
allowing them aboard.

If I were that uptight about it I think I would have a separate boat towel
on the boat and keep another to dry off with.

JimH wrote:

"Chuck Gould" wrote in message
ups.com...

One of the problems with many boat shoes is that all sorts of nasty
things can stick to them and get tracked back into the boat.

I know of people who insist that all shoes be removed before anybody
comes aboard.
If I were that uptight about it, I think I'd wear separate shoes on the
boat and keep another pair for the outside world.



Great advice Chuck.

Here is another you would probably appreciate:

One of the problems with boat towels is that they get wet after using them
to dry off after a shower or swimming.

I know of people who insist that all boat towels be completely dry before
allowing them aboard.

If I were that uptight about it I think I would have a separate boat towel
on the boat and keep another to dry off with.


One of my dock neighbors at the marina made dates take off all their
rings so they would not scratch the fiberglass......needless to say, he
didn't have many second dates. :-)

"Animal" wrote in message
...


One of my dock neighbors at the marina made dates take off all their rings
so they would not scratch the fiberglass......needless to say, he didn't
have many second dates. :-)

One of my dock neighbors made dates remove a lot more than their rings.

Eisboch

RCE wrote:

"Animal" wrote in message
...



One of my dock neighbors at the marina made dates take off all their rings
so they would not scratch the fiberglass......needless to say, he didn't
have many second dates. :-)


One of my dock neighbors made dates remove a lot more than their rings.

Eisboch


LMAO...we have a few of those too.

The oddest character is a cop who lives aboard his 27 ft year round.
For a good part of the summer, he had the boat cover on and could be
seen crawling under the back end with dates to get into the
cabin......very strange person.....his dates were not much better.

"Chuck Gould" wrote in message
ups.com...
One of the problems with many boat shoes is that all sorts of nasty
things can stick to them and get tracked back into the boat.

I know of people who insist that all shoes be removed before anybody
comes aboard.
If I were that uptight about it, I think I'd wear separate shoes on the
boat and keep another pair for the outside world.


And those who walk around barefoot when at the beach should bring a separate
clean pair of feet with them for use when on the boat.