Topic: Do you have your own real boat/vessel? (Read 135282 times)

Quaysider · « **Reply #550 on:** July 25, 2010, 19:48:25 »

Quote from: Ballast on July 25, 2010, 09:36:37

That's almost something you need with high speed vessels. They are fitted with a relative small rudder surface, to make the vessel more course stable on higher speeds, otherwise it would look like a drunk skipper that's driving the boat . The downside of a small rudder surface is that it's pretty hard to maneuver, you need alot of pressure on the rudder thus more trottle on the main engines.

That'll be my wake

Quaysider · « **Reply #551 on:** August 07, 2010, 11:19:20 »

Survey completed ok - we had a little test run 0 to 27 kts in about 5 seconds! Victualling and preparations to commence next weekend and hopefully we can get her in to Hull marina for the end of the month. Can't wait!

Ballast · « **Reply #552 on:** August 07, 2010, 11:33:06 »

Congratulations Captain, happy sailing!

Captain Best · « **Reply #553 on:** August 07, 2010, 12:30:50 »

My old Wooden boat, Sabb. 0-8 Knots on 40 Secs I believe.. Beat that!

Capt. Matt · « **Reply #554 on:** April 18, 2011, 02:11:00 »

Hey Guys,
Some sad news, sold our boat...such a shame that it comes down that the fuel prices just prevent you from doing anything in the end.

Matt

VirtualSkipper · « **Reply #555 on:** April 18, 2011, 06:53:03 »

Quote from: Capt. Matt on April 18, 2011, 02:11:00

Hey Guys,
Some sad news, sold our boat...such a shame that it comes down that the fuel prices just prevent you from doing anything in the end.

Matt

Ahh, you should have putted some sails on it if the fuel prices were going up anyway.

mally · « **Reply #556 on:** April 20, 2011, 18:17:02 »

Have got my own boat it's a old work boat

Name Theodore 11
38 feet long beam 12.4'
engine Perkins 4236

were on the west coast (irish sea)when i got her it just had forward cabin and loads of deck space
im still fitting out as you know its never ending

but the main thing i can still use her.

This is mine

and my mates yes there alike

Captain Best · « **Reply #557 on:** April 20, 2011, 18:35:16 »

Aaah, Lovely boat.. We have got a Old wooden boat with a 1962 Sabb engine

2 Stroke engine

Capt. Matt · « **Reply #558 on:** April 20, 2011, 22:10:30 »

Quote from: Captain Best on April 20, 2011, 18:35:16

Aaah, Lovely boat.. We have got a Old wooden boat with a 1962 Sabb engine 2 Stroke engine

Much more fuel efficient than ours

Headed up to Conneticut tomorrow to bring one of the yachts down.

Captain Best · « **Reply #559 on:** April 20, 2011, 23:03:52 »

Yeah...

If the engine smells diesel.. It goes : DONK DONK DONK DONK

--tractorman-- · « **Reply #560 on:** April 22, 2011, 20:46:49 »

I deploy my own submarines once or twice a day, they then get washed away by the out going tide though $:-\$

Sorry, I haven't got any pictures

mally · « **Reply #561 on:** April 23, 2011, 00:59:23 »

Hi maalle heitetty nice boat but Grp they don't have same feel,,,as a good old wooden boat

forgot to say mine was built 1975 a nice 9 knts no rush once you out there
it takes a hour to get out to sea,more often than not we stay out over night

mally

Thor2 · « **Reply #562 on:** April 23, 2011, 10:36:20 »

Hi maalle heitetty, A nice Nimbus. The build very nice stable boats. We even visited a Windy, who are also very beautiful and stable. We had until two years a Sunseeker 47 very nice and fast but not so much teak parts. Now is no time for it. Let's see what comes next, maybe a boat from Finland.

Regards

Thor

Thor2 · « **Reply #563 on:** April 23, 2011, 10:56:06 »

Well then have fun

larsdehaan · « **Reply #564 on:** April 24, 2011, 21:07:52 »

Quote from: maalle heitetty kippari on April 24, 2011, 21:04:06

My dad booked a boat to landing day after tomorrow (tuesday o'clock 19.00 finnish time)

landing day?

thom301 · « **Reply #565 on:** May 05, 2011, 20:41:43 »

some very nice boats there, i have just bought a new one myself.
Its a Shetland 535 with an 20 hp outboard engine.

she is 5,37 meter long 2,02 meter wide.

Wave Music · « **Reply #566 on:** September 25, 2011, 12:02:18 »

i don ' t have my own real boat/vessel but maybe i will have one in the future

Rbsanford · « **Reply #567 on:** September 25, 2011, 17:27:10 »

waaaaaaa i wanna boat.

dexter7 · « **Reply #568 on:** September 25, 2011, 19:01:40 »

Ahh no need tho cry about.

I would be very satisfied with one of these

Captain Cadet · « **Reply #569 on:** September 27, 2011, 17:02:52 »

here my new boat

Viking28 · « **Reply #570 on:** October 03, 2011, 19:10:26 »

Not quite yet but i am building a halfpea plywood sea dinghy for fishing and sailing

Quaysider · « **Reply #571 on:** October 09, 2011, 20:52:33 »

Well we've had her over a year now, Dayskipper practical completed early this year. We've had two runs to Scarborough (East coast UK) from Hull, our longer trip to Lowestoft and Ijmuiden had to be aborted due to illness and a poorly engine.

She goes well, though at full throttle she uses 97 litres per hour... per engine!

We've just filled the tanks yesterday having done 207nm since last fill, mostly at slower speed but still needed 1000+ litres @Â£1.15/litre.

Photo shows her at Scarborough at Easter - the passage was to be Hartlepool but dense fog curtailed the trip.

Rbsanford · « **Reply #572 on:** October 09, 2011, 21:45:44 »

sweet ride!

wat kind of boat is she?

well i meen, wat make and model?

Thor2 · « **Reply #573 on:** October 10, 2011, 07:20:46 »

It's a "Broom 44".

Rbsanford · « **Reply #574 on:** October 10, 2011, 21:16:06 »

nice!

ille look one up!

Author Topic: Do you have your own real boat/vessel? (Read 135282 times)

larsdehaan

Viking28