Advice for newbie

Hi

sending you a PM on roping off but when you do your level 2 etc course/s your instructor will cover this and other safe methods of slipping and recovering the boat. Cheers Roy

<hr width=100% size=1>What does this mean then?
 
WOW Gee Wizz

I think that must be the most advice a new forum member has ever had on their first post,/forums/images/icons/wink.gif

welcome. /forums/images/icons/smile.gif

<hr width=100% size=1><A target="_blank" HREF=http://powerskipper.mysite.freeserve.com/>http://powerskipper.mysite.freeserve.com/</A>
Julie
 
"I think that must be the most advice a new forum member has ever had on their first post,"

Yeah, I know! Extremely pleased with all the advice too. Interesting that the 1952 cuddy was mentioned - that was the exact boat I had in mind after my initial research so it's nice to see I was thinking along the right lines.

Once again, thanks to everyone for all this help, it has all been extremely valuable!

cheers
(a very happy) tinstaafl

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Those who live by the sword get shot by those who do not.
 
On the slipway question - You'll do well to find anyone who will put your boat in and out on your trailer. Most are either totally unattended or at a marina and then used by their own purpose built hoists / sling thingys and will charge £50 -100.

I tow a 23 foot boat with a Toyota Landcruiser. The only issue for a biiger boat is a wet and slippery slipway. A 4x4 has the grip to drag the boat / trailer from the water. Towing is fine with 18-20 boats gets a bit more exciting when the weight gets over 1800kg. Have a look at the photos below.

Good luck.

<hr width=100% size=1>Adrian <A target="_blank" HREF=http://www.arweb.co.uk/argallery/kelisha>Kelisha</A> Nothing is better than a Holiday
 
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