- My Forums
- Tiger Rant
- LSU Recruiting
- SEC Rant
- Saints Talk
- Pelicans Talk
- More Sports Board
- Coaching Changes
- Fantasy Sports
- Golf Board
- Soccer Board
- O-T Lounge
- Tech Board
- Home/Garden Board
- Outdoor Board
- Health/Fitness Board
- Movie/TV Board
- Book Board
- Music Board
- Political Talk
- Money Talk
- Fark Board
- Gaming Board
- Travel Board
- Food/Drink Board
- Ticket Exchange
- TD Help Board
Customize My Forums- View All Forums
- Show Left Links
- Topic Sort Options
- Trending Topics
- Recent Topics
- Active Topics
Started By
Message
Posted on 1/7/15 at 12:13 pm to TheOcean
All the time. Thats not a bad price to have access to boats. More than likely, you'll meet other sailors with lots of opportunity to crew on race boats, which is a great way to learn.
Roger, I recently bought my first "big boat" (cabin / galley / multiple systems). I had considered something in that size like that picture, but some major factors like standing head room, inboard diesel, more creature comforts persuaded me to move up to a larger boat.
Roger, I recently bought my first "big boat" (cabin / galley / multiple systems). I had considered something in that size like that picture, but some major factors like standing head room, inboard diesel, more creature comforts persuaded me to move up to a larger boat.
Posted on 1/7/15 at 12:14 pm to TheOcean
Kind of like a 420. Little nicer.
I'd take advantage of that.
I'd take advantage of that.
Posted on 1/7/15 at 12:18 pm to TheOcean
You spend a lot of time trying to find parts and working on them, slips can be very expensive but it is a lot of fun. Have sailed off and on since the 70's. Started out with a little board boat on a lake.
Had friends that lived aboard a 42' on Cape Cod even during the winter. We all had a great time. Have another friend that has been sailing around the world for the past 5 or 6 years. He's in the Philippines now. We had a 30' in the 80's and my ex has a 42' that he keeps in Orange Beach. Dated a guy for a while that had a catamaran that was about 40'. Really spacious, 3 sleeping cabins and 2 baths. If you wanted to live aboard, that would be the best option.
Had friends that lived aboard a 42' on Cape Cod even during the winter. We all had a great time. Have another friend that has been sailing around the world for the past 5 or 6 years. He's in the Philippines now. We had a 30' in the 80's and my ex has a 42' that he keeps in Orange Beach. Dated a guy for a while that had a catamaran that was about 40'. Really spacious, 3 sleeping cabins and 2 baths. If you wanted to live aboard, that would be the best option.
Posted on 1/7/15 at 12:21 pm to splastiko
quote:
Roger, I recently bought my first "big boat" (cabin / galley / multiple systems). I had considered something in that size like that picture, but some major factors like standing head room, inboard diesel, more creature comforts persuaded me to move up to a larger boat.
Yeah, that's kind of what I am looking at. If I am going to spend money on one, I think it will be something we can stay aboard.
Posted on 1/7/15 at 12:21 pm to RogerTheShrubber
quote:
I have a friend who sails around the Arctic when the ice allows in the summer. He works in winter, and sails summer and early fall. He goes from S.E. Alaska to Greenland with stops in the Canadian Arctic. He has a blog to keep track of him and the things he's doing. It's pretty cool
wow - I read a article in outside magazine a few months ago and it was about a couple that sold everything and purchased a boat and was sailing and basically using the vessel as a home - I can't recall what was going to be their primary source of income while doing this.
Posted on 1/7/15 at 12:28 pm to Gorilla Ball
Posted on 1/7/15 at 12:35 pm to Gorilla Ball
quote:
wow - I read a article in outside magazine a few months ago and it was about a couple that sold everything and purchased a boat and was sailing and basically using the vessel as a home - I can't recall what was going to be their primary source of income while doing this.
This one? LINK
Pretty sure they make their money by getting paid to model/advertise on their site.
Posted on 1/7/15 at 12:39 pm to LSUBoo
Great thing is sailboats are relatively cheap compared to most other boats, but take a lot of skill and knowledge. Wife used to sail as a kid, now that we have a couple of young ones and they are getting past the infant stage, I think she and by default me may start sailing again.
Posted on 1/7/15 at 12:41 pm to TheOcean
I have a sailboat but I have people to sail it for me
Posted on 1/7/15 at 12:42 pm to LSUBoo
quote:
This one? LINK / Pretty sure they make their money by getting paid to model/advertise on their site.
yes that's them thx. yes I'd piihb.
Posted on 1/7/15 at 12:52 pm to TheOcean
Grandpa used to and uncle still does.
It's one hobby that makes mine seem cheap.
It's one hobby that makes mine seem cheap.
Posted on 1/7/15 at 12:53 pm to Aspercel
quote:
It's one hobby that makes mine seem cheap.
BOAT = break out another thousand
Posted on 1/7/15 at 1:16 pm to lsubandmom
I'm supposed to do the Everglade Challenge next month with my brother. Tampa to Key West in a 19'.
Posted on 1/7/15 at 1:19 pm to TheOcean
Its easy. I started this summer. Capsized the boat the first time I tried getting in the damn thing. 
Popular
Back to top

1










