Nope not after seeing cabin cruisers up in the FRONT YARD instead of roped to the dock after Hurricanes Helene and Milton with the current 2024 hurricane season still active through at least November 30! I will continue to live … Continue reading →
Yes, I have been looking at USED Sea Rays in the 34-36 foot range. I met a physician from Flager Beach up here in Franklin NC, where I live currently that told me how much he liked his Sea Ray. … Continue reading →
This finishes a review of SOUND SIGNALS! Hugh Simpson
Continue reading →Well the STUPIDS have struck again at WordPress! Tried putting in a photo as I have done HUNDREDS of times before! Finally on the fourth or fifth time it has loaded. This is a review of what we have been … Continue reading →
What I like about the sailing lifestyle is TOTAL MOBILITY! In this upsidedown world MOBILITY is crucial. The USA could go into a revolutionary war between the RED and BLUE folks and I can assure I’m NOT going to stay … Continue reading →
Continuing our discussion of SOUND SIGNALS today we look at be vessels at ANCHOR. Vessels under 100 meters must at intervals of not more than 1 minute rapidly ring a BELL for about 5 seconds. Vessels 100 meters or more … Continue reading →
Time to get back to our studying! Today we are continuing to study the different scenarios with SOUND signals in RESTRICTED visibility. If you are a pushing vessel and the vessel being pushed are composite whole, you are considered a … Continue reading →
Time to get back to our studying! Today we are continuing to study the different scenarios with SOUND signals in RESTRICTED visibility. If you are a pushing vessel and the vessel being pushed are composite whole, you are considered a … Continue reading →
So as you see in the photo when I wrote this book I was set on a CATAMARAN. However now I’m more interested in a MONOHULL. HERE is a video that shows the pros and cons of both done by … Continue reading →
Actually BEFORE buying the boat I would suggest RENTING one FIRST! You might find that you are not cut out to live on the water the majority of your life. For instance, you may find you become seasick with even … Continue reading →
