Consipiracy Theory
- Tim
- Shipwright Extraordinaire
- Posts: 5708
- Joined: Tue Apr 01, 2003 6:39 pm
- Boat Name: Glissando
- Boat Type: Pearson Triton
- Location: Whitefield, ME
- Contact:
Consipiracy Theory
It seems that someone does not want this boat to leave the property.
Originally scheduled for last Monday, the 23rd of January, the delivery of Windsong to her new owner had to be delayed thanks to a snowstorm (which abruptly followed a week of 50? weather). We rescheduled for today, Wednesday.
Today, it's another snowstorm. Good grief!
Friday's weather looks clear, and we've rescheduled for then. But it'll probably snow again anyway.
Originally scheduled for last Monday, the 23rd of January, the delivery of Windsong to her new owner had to be delayed thanks to a snowstorm (which abruptly followed a week of 50? weather). We rescheduled for today, Wednesday.
Today, it's another snowstorm. Good grief!
Friday's weather looks clear, and we've rescheduled for then. But it'll probably snow again anyway.
Last edited by Tim on Tue Jan 31, 2006 1:17 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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Forum Founder--No Longer Participating
Forum Founder--No Longer Participating
- Tim
- Shipwright Extraordinaire
- Posts: 5708
- Joined: Tue Apr 01, 2003 6:39 pm
- Boat Name: Glissando
- Boat Type: Pearson Triton
- Location: Whitefield, ME
- Contact:
Yes. Last Friday was a perfect day for transport: clear, light wind, and cold enough to keep the roads dry (if dusty).
Here she is crossing the swing bridge onto Southport Island, on her way to her new location.
![Image](http://www.lackeysailing.com/utility/daysailor/bridgetosouthport.jpg)
Here she is crossing the swing bridge onto Southport Island, on her way to her new location.
![Image](http://www.lackeysailing.com/utility/daysailor/bridgetosouthport.jpg)
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- Skilled Systems Installer
- Posts: 279
- Joined: Fri Nov 04, 2005 6:34 pm
Even though you planned on building it to sell right from the beginning, it must have been a sad day to see her leave.
Looking forward to reading your exploits on the next rebuild, Tim (and doing some boat work/sailing myself). Lets hope we have an early, warm spring!
Looking forward to reading your exploits on the next rebuild, Tim (and doing some boat work/sailing myself). Lets hope we have an early, warm spring!
Rick
Summer's Dawn
24 San Juan #380
Summer's Dawn
24 San Juan #380
two
I've seen a lot of the old wood power boats, and do like the look of them, modern boats have nothing on them at all, but could never quite figure out the purpose of the tumblehome, why do most of the old boats turn in at the stern?
I can think of a lot of drawbacks to it, but no real advantages, but most of the old ones had it, anyone know the purpose?
I checked out the lyman a while ago, and thought it was a nice looking boat, too many of the great old power boats are overlooked in search of a criscraft in my opinion, is that one getting a running write up too?
Ken
I can think of a lot of drawbacks to it, but no real advantages, but most of the old ones had it, anyone know the purpose?
I checked out the lyman a while ago, and thought it was a nice looking boat, too many of the great old power boats are overlooked in search of a criscraft in my opinion, is that one getting a running write up too?
Ken
- Tim
- Shipwright Extraordinaire
- Posts: 5708
- Joined: Tue Apr 01, 2003 6:39 pm
- Boat Name: Glissando
- Boat Type: Pearson Triton
- Location: Whitefield, ME
- Contact:
Looks and style! Seriously, I don't know what, if any, real purpose tumblehome serves, but it sure looks nice.kendall wrote:...but could never quite figure out the purpose of the tumblehome, why do most of the old boats turn in at the stern?
The only real drawback I see is that drips off the gunwale in the stern tend to stain the hull. I'm curious what other drawbacks you see?
It's a 1959 Crosby Striper in for paint, varnish, and a repower.Shark wrote:Interesting boat to starboard of Sprite! Just curious.
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- Deck Grunge Scrubber
- Posts: 48
- Joined: Fri Apr 11, 2003 1:22 pm
- Location: Land-locked Calgary, Alberta, Canada
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- Rough Carpentry Apprentice
- Posts: 67
- Joined: Mon Oct 10, 2005 2:23 am
- Boat Name: Firefly
- Boat Type: Islander 28
- Location: Everett, WA
I'm in goal for the US. (I did grow up in Minnesota, after all...)Curmudgeon wrote:Alright! Now you're talking - after all it IS our national sport. What say us Canucks vs you Yanks, best of seven. Peter, grab your gear... we're GOIN' to Maine!and now there's room for a wicked game of floor hockey in the Barn!
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- Boateg
- Posts: 1637
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- Boat Name: Dasein
- Boat Type: Pearson Triton 668
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Coach 'em up!Tim wrote:You guys can play. I'll "manage", since I have no athletic skill, and my joining in would only ensure a victory for the opposing team!
Nathan
dasein668.com
dasein668.com
That too, a lot I guess depends on the boat, a friend had one with the tumblehome, in certain conditions she'd dig in, and sometimes feel like you hit something, much smaller boat, and used in tubing, so it's not typical handling issues. I'd say disadvantage was a bad choice of wording, as unless it's a heavy loaded boat, the tumblehome shouldn't cause any ill effects.Tim wrote:The only real drawback I see is that drips off the gunwale in the stern tend to stain the hull. I'm curious what other drawbacks you see?
Ken.