j.w
I Love my Goldies
- Joined
- Feb 1, 2010
- Messages
- 33,906
- Reaction score
- 20,874
- Location
- Arlington, Washington
- Showcase(s):
- 1
- Hardiness Zone
- USDA 8a
- Country
How neat this is a 2001 396 motor yacht, 40 feet, which will fit our slip just fine. Thanks for the info on steering it, it will be a learning curve. I have driven a canoe and a 21 foot stingray. We never took our SeaRay out, covid the first summer, not allowed, the second summer was working on it and just never did take it out. Busy river and marina, a bit intimidated. And the chesapeak bay is crazy busy in the summer. The carver has 211 hours on the engines, a baby.Our boat was a Carver with a flybridge.
We spend a lot of time on the boat, it is our now floating condo. The couch is like butter soft leather. We were getting ready to replace the cushions on the SeaRay at the cost of 5k to make them softer. Canceled that order.@addy1 that new boat is gorgeous and I see you spending a lot of time in it! It's like a home away from home w/all it has to offer! No more fix up work either. Just go and enjoy it.
All that you did to your old one to make it so nice should make it very sell-able.
Reminds me of a story, CW: back when I was building my house, I had a delivery of gravel slated for a brick sidewalk from the driveway to the front door. At the time, my driveway was just crushed concrete (paving came a couple years after). Now, this was a day I wasn't heading to work for some reason and I didn't know I'd need to actually be monitoring the situation. Well, this delivery guy dropped 10 yds about 3' from my garage door. No problem you think? Well, since my truck and equiptment were STILL inside, it meant I now couldn't get out.Been digging up overgrown gravel beds in the front yard for more river rock to add to the bog. Kind of a nightmare task, but killing two birds with one stone. Or 2 chickens and bowl of noodles or whatever the heck it is that @GBBUDD likes to say.
@mrsclem: Check out Chip Drop. Arborists often have to pay to dump their chips. Chip drop connects them with homeowners near their job sites where they can dump for free. Where I am, it's a little bit competitive, so you can actually offer a fee so that you'll be chosen faster. I paid $20 last summer and ended up with 20 yards of chips. Dummies buried my mailbox, though, and the mailman was a bit annoyed until I dug it out.
It had nothing to do with that, but I like your rationalizing It made me chuckle aloud.Or 2 chickens and bowl of noodles or whatever the heck it is that @GBBUDD likes to say.
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