rbcoomer
Well-Known Member
I'm sure there's a mythical beast somewhere in West Sussex being fitted with cannon at this very moment... 
Lets be fair, he at the age of 12, was teaching Neville Duke to sail, when triremes were in fashion.
But you’re a 'rotten-lot-o-scallywags-&-saggy-sail-bags' who I look forward to meeting anytime during an intoxicated evening for 'mega-rip-take' of whose got the fastest / biggest / longest .... eeek!![]()
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...as someone said, ' Print my name, I don't care what you say but print my name '.
Twister Ken,
I trust you dipped your ensign as you went past![]()
No, she's been parked behind me for while, but I hadn't noticed her.
Did anyone ever try putting a bigger rig on one?
What makes you think we're talking about you? I don't think your name was mentioned.
Twister Ken,
despite the try-on wind ups here, the rig is no shorter than most boats of this size; 25'6" mast on 22' boat.
The working sail area is 199 sq ft so pretty standard, but the slot effect works very well and I've always suspected is the key to her success.
Andy
bitbaltic,
thanks very much but I don't mind it at all, I take it in the good spirit hopefully the majority intended, and I do know I deserve it !
There are only three things certain in this world. taxes, death and Seajet's promotion of the Anderson 22!
You don't imagine that this has been a bitter thread do you?I'm not sure everybody means it as good-spiritedly as you take it. Or, I'm not sure the net effect of the good spirits of all posters is a well-intentioned thread. Threads like this spring up again and again and I'm not sure what the OPs get out of them. At the least I don't think this stuff adds anything to the forum. But I'll happily leave everyone play.
The truth is that Seajet can defend his argument about the Anderson 22, which is commendable and nothing is wrong with a man who enjoys his yacht and celebrates its abilities and I am sure he knows how to get the best out of it, he also knows his staff. Some of us can get more enthusiastic than others and use strong approach to press the point; so what; we only live once.
So go on Seajet, we are listening to you and I would love the opportunity to sail in an Anderson 22 and then talk about it over a drink at the Langstone club.