Just got back from a morning feeeeeshing trip down to Solomons. The
mouth of the Pax was choppy, but manageable, but the fishing there
sucked, so I came back up to the Benedict area and fished north of the
bridge there. The Pax up here is never very rough. Caught a few, enough
for dinner, and found a farmer at his stand selling the last of this
year's fresh corn on the way back.

Didn't see one BrandGanks Trawler RV wallowing in the waves.

On Oct 12, 2:06 pm, HK wrote:
Just got back from a morning feeeeeshing trip down to Solomons. The
mouth of the Pax was choppy, but manageable, but the fishing there
sucked, so I came back up to the Benedict area and fished north of the
bridge there. The Pax up here is never very rough. Caught a few, enough
for dinner, and found a farmer at his stand selling the last of this
year's fresh corn on the way back.

Didn't see one BrandGanks Trawler RV wallowing in the waves.

Physically, I can't imagine a BrandGanks wallowing any more than a
small boat with a 21 degree deadrise. How would that work, or did you
just forget the word "while" in front of the word
wallowing?


Trust me, this is a freindly poke, replacing the really mean one I had
started


"Capitalism gives everyone a stake in society" Jim Michaels 1921-2007

On Fri, 12 Oct 2007 18:21:06 -0000,
wrote:

"Capitalism gives everyone a stake in society" Jim Michaels 1921-2007

Yeah, but what if you don't like steak?

On Oct 12, 2:29 pm, Short Wave Sportfishing
wrote:
On Fri, 12 Oct 2007 18:21:06 -0000,
wrote:

"Capitalism gives everyone a stake in society" Jim Michaels 1921-2007

Yeah, but what if you don't like steak?

Well then 10,000,000 flies can't be
wrong..............................

On Fri, 12 Oct 2007 14:06:01 -0400, HK wrote:

Didn't see one BrandGanks Trawler RV wallowing in the waves.

You should have been out on the bay Harry, it was your kind of day out
there - small craft advisories, winds WNW at 20 to 25, seas 2 to 3
feet, spray flying everywhere, just your kind of day.

We left Oxford on the eastern shore and made our way down bay to
[classified] with no wallowing what so ever. There's just nothing
like active fin stabilizers to get the job done in style. I'm
surprised you didn't get that option.

There weren't too many other folks out the

Sailboats: 6 or 7, all over 40 ft and heavily reefed
Lobsta Boats: zero
Crab Boats: 1
LTPs: zero
Freighters: 1
Tug boats: 2

Except for the freighter, we were the fastest boat out there.

Wayne.B wrote:
On Fri, 12 Oct 2007 14:06:01 -0400, HK wrote:

Didn't see one BrandGanks Trawler RV wallowing in the waves.

You should have been out on the bay Harry, it was your kind of day out
there - small craft advisories, winds WNW at 20 to 25, seas 2 to 3
feet, spray flying everywhere, just your kind of day.

We left Oxford on the eastern shore and made our way down bay to
[classified] with no wallowing what so ever. There's just nothing
like active fin stabilizers to get the job done in style. I'm
surprised you didn't get that option.

There weren't too many other folks out the

Sailboats: 6 or 7, all over 40 ft and heavily reefed
Lobsta Boats: zero
Crab Boats: 1
LTPs: zero
Freighters: 1
Tug boats: 2

Except for the freighter, we were the fastest boat out there.

There might have been a few LTP's out there, but you couldn't see them,
they 3/4 underwater. I hope they wore their boots.

On Oct 12, 9:54 pm, "Reginald P. Smithers III"
wrote:
Wayne.B wrote:
On Fri, 12 Oct 2007 14:06:01 -0400, HK wrote:

Didn't see one BrandGanks Trawler RV wallowing in the waves.

You should have been out on the bay Harry, it was your kind of day out
there - small craft advisories, winds WNW at 20 to 25, seas 2 to 3
feet, spray flying everywhere, just your kind of day.

We left Oxford on the eastern shore and made our way down bay to
[classified] with no wallowing what so ever. There's just nothing
like active fin stabilizers to get the job done in style. I'm
surprised you didn't get that option.

There weren't too many other folks out the

Sailboats: 6 or 7, all over 40 ft and heavily reefed
Lobsta Boats: zero
Crab Boats: 1
LTPs: zero
Freighters: 1
Tug boats: 2

Except for the freighter, we were the fastest boat out there.

There might have been a few LTP's out there, but you couldn't see them,
they 3/4 underwater. I hope they wore their boots.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Quite frankly, it is my opinion that in regurads to LTP's, either they
were there before things kicked up, or they weren't really there at
all

On Fri, 12 Oct 2007 21:54:43 -0400, "Reginald P. Smithers III"
wrote:

There weren't too many other folks out the

Sailboats: 6 or 7, all over 40 ft and heavily reefed
Lobsta Boats: zero
Crab Boats: 1
LTPs: zero
Freighters: 1
Tug boats: 2

Except for the freighter, we were the fastest boat out there.

There might have been a few LTP's out there, but you couldn't see them,
they 3/4 underwater. I hope they wore their boots.

They would have needed a periscope and scuba gear.

Wayne.B wrote:
On Fri, 12 Oct 2007 14:06:01 -0400, HK wrote:

Didn't see one BrandGanks Trawler RV wallowing in the waves.

You should have been out on the bay Harry, it was your kind of day out
there - small craft advisories, winds WNW at 20 to 25, seas 2 to 3
feet, spray flying everywhere, just your kind of day.

We left Oxford on the eastern shore and made our way down bay to
[classified] with no wallowing what so ever. There's just nothing
like active fin stabilizers to get the job done in style. I'm
surprised you didn't get that option.

There weren't too many other folks out the

Sailboats: 6 or 7, all over 40 ft and heavily reefed
Lobsta Boats: zero
Crab Boats: 1
LTPs: zero
Freighters: 1
Tug boats: 2

Except for the freighter, we were the fastest boat out there.


The adventures of wayne and his floating RV. Same trip every year. Yawn.

HK wrote:
Wayne.B wrote:
On Fri, 12 Oct 2007 14:06:01 -0400, HK wrote:

Didn't see one BrandGanks Trawler RV wallowing in the waves.

You should have been out on the bay Harry, it was your kind of day out
there - small craft advisories, winds WNW at 20 to 25, seas 2 to 3
feet, spray flying everywhere, just your kind of day.
We left Oxford on the eastern shore and made our way down bay to
[classified] with no wallowing what so ever. There's just nothing
like active fin stabilizers to get the job done in style. I'm
surprised you didn't get that option.
There weren't too many other folks out the

Sailboats: 6 or 7, all over 40 ft and heavily reefed
Lobsta Boats: zero
Crab Boats: 1
LTPs: zero
Freighters: 1
Tug boats: 2

Except for the freighter, we were the fastest boat out there.


The adventures of wayne and his floating RV. Same trip every year. Yawn.

Yeah, it is much more fun to fish 15 min from your launch ramp, and then
float fish for another 15 min.