"Eisboch" wrote in message
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"JimH" wrote in message
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Congratulations. A very nice position to be in.


I don't know. Second thoughts are kicking in.

I could rationalize selling the Navigator because it's very unlikely we
would ever use it for it's intended purpose again. And even if we did,
fuel costs have become a serious consideration for taking unnecessary
trips, even though the Navigator was very fuel efficient. When I took
that boat to Florida back in 2001, the total fuel bill was about
2,400-2,600 bucks. To do that same trip today would probably cost close
to 10K, if not more.

Plus, we had it for almost 8 years and it was time to move on.

I have to admit, that slow as it is and old as it is, I had a lot of fun
last summer on the GB. Mechanically it is fundamentally very sound and it
has quite a few "updates" to bring it up to snuff. It literally looks
like a model. But even still, it had a lot of woodwork, teak decks, etc.
and it kept me busy for the summer. Plus, it has a full fuel tank that
would probably last me for a couple of years of local boat trips at the
rate it sips fuel.

I am really wrestling with "what's next". I've looked at a few used
boats and have come to realize that both the Navigator and the older GB
are in outstanding condition for their age compared to what's for sale out
there.

Eisboch


I think you need to pull it off the market until you come to terms with this
and make a final decision on what you really want to happen.

"JimH" wrote in message
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I think you need to pull it off the market until you come to terms with
this and make a final decision on what you really want to happen.


No can easily do. It's under agreement and contract. Easy for the buyer
to back out, but not the seller.

Eisboch

"Eisboch" wrote in message
...

"JimH" wrote in message
...





I think you need to pull it off the market until you come to terms with
this and make a final decision on what you really want to happen.


No can easily do. It's under agreement and contract. Easy for the
buyer to back out, but not the seller.

Eisboch


Then the die is cast.