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Watch this video of a raft up gone wrong:-gctid381065
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Watch this video of a raft up gone wrong:-gctid381065
Port: Sassafras River Georgetown, MD Bayliner 2000 2855 7.4
http://www.chart.state.md.us/video/v...50fa36c4235c0aTags: None
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Guest
I love the armchair crowd telling the boat owners what to do from the comfort of standing on the shore watching it unfold.
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I can't figure out how they let it get this bad. We've had anchors drag in a raft up multiple times, or a storm come up. Just one or two boats can actually move 10-15 rafted boats pretty effectively, albeit slowly. All someone had to do was fire up an engine and put it in forward idle.
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Oh, I dunno Jeff
looked like a bunch of damn GIRLS to me
why can't they just stay where they belong?
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LazyCrusr wrote:
Oh, I dunno Jeff
looked like a bunch of damn GIRLS to me
why can't they just stay where they belong?
:kidding
Boatless at this time
A veteran is someone who, at one point in their life, wrote a blank check made payable to "The United States of America," for an amount of "up to and including their life."
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We had to anchor the USCGC Mustang in Cook Inlet Alaska once to recover bodies and crypto gear from a Naval aircraft crash in Tuxedni Bay.
The tides were running over 9 knots and we were able to turn on the stabilizer fins which is amazing to do at anchor.
I don't think those were 18 kt rips but they sure look quicker than where I would drop the hook.
Boatless at this time
A veteran is someone who, at one point in their life, wrote a blank check made payable to "The United States of America," for an amount of "up to and including their life."
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Dumb and Dumber; I would have thought with the machinery out there that somebody would of had more brains to keep it (their own secure) from drifting. These people would be great out on the big water with 8-10knot and 13-22ft tides.
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TrophyTroubles wrote:
Dumb and Dumber; I would have thought with the machinery out there that somebody would of had more brains to keep it (their own secure) from drifting. These people would be great out on the big water with 8-10knot and 13-22ft tides.
Pat says: DO-IT-RIGHT THE FIRST TIME!
Bayliner 3870 "ALASKA33)
Twin 350 GM power
Located in Seward, AK
Retired marine surveyor
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