Lot of armchair know it alls on here!

I have two armchairs on starboard. Direct to ignore. Do not pass go. Do not collect £200!

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It takes a lot of expertise in a cerebral field to afford such a fine fine vessel ?
QED

Imo your boat is so beautiful that- this wood butcher- suggests you hire in in order to fix your locker teak top in the other thread and go with their hands on, day in, day out teak laying experience.
 
I myself have rounded Cape Horn twice on my Parker (Knoll) 31. The second time really became a horrific experience when the recline mechanism failed
Didn't Gypsy Moth IV have an armchair at the nav desk?

I remember Dan Archer giving advice when I were a kid. It was along the lines of: listen to everyone and then make up your own mind.

With a sense of irony, I pass this on ?
 
So your starboard armchairs should be to port? This is getting confusing.
On the contrary. The beds up forward are probably no use for sea going kipping as one would fall out of them under way. Or in the minimum allow to roll about, as if in extra marital ( or non marital, depending on one's luck) activities.

One is better off with a straight saloon berth ( Or a berth aft with lea cloths) where one can kip under way. So I suspect that the port seating is about all one can use on that boat. Aft berths being too close to the engine. Which always seem to get turned on when I need a kip.
The saloon would end up looking like a homeless person had smuggled himself aboard. (I supose that is the idea --to show the lefties how good one is harbouring the less fortunate, when telling the world how they should treat "illegals")

Armchairs may look good in the boat show, but useless in F6 when going up wind after a 4 hour stint at the wheel ( Not that Gentlemen would want to go up wind- only forumites who have to work for a living)
The whole thing lacks practicality. Need to flog it off & buy a pogo, or something distinctly French & uncomfortable.
 
It takes a lot of expertise in a cerebral field to afford such a fine fine vessel ?
QED

Imo your boat is so beautiful that- this wood butcher- suggests you hire in in order to fix your locker teak top in the other thread and go with their hands on, day in, day out teak laying experience.
Thank you kind sir. I think that is good advice. I know enough to know that I know nothing…..
 
Just be aware there are some very dubious commentators on these forums from people who wouldn’t know a boat from a bathtub!The more complex the question the more doubtful the responses. So any advice suggestions etc double check. Sorry it sounds obvious but when you’re enthusiastic and want a response sometimes you want to hear what you want to hear!Having said that there are also a myriad of obviously knowledgeable members!
I thought it was interesting that the OP has probably had fewer posts than anyone commenting on the post.
 
If the OPs view is that the forum posters are untrustworthy, then he himself must be untrustworthy, so his own post cannot be relied on. Logical, innit ?
Dead right there!Cant fault your logic but of course you must also be wrong therefore I must be right???
 
I have two armchairs on starboard. Direct to ignore. Do not pass go. Do not collect £200!

ge%20pre%20purchase%20%2870%29.jpg

She is really quite lovely down below.
And I am sure that those armchairs would be very comfy for having a snooze in if you are sailing (or even hove to) on port tack.
What make is she please? I am guessing maybe a Malo or Hallberg Rassy?

Re armchairs, I am reminded of Mary Falk who had a rally car chair at her chart table on her yacht Q II, custom designed for her by the legendary Mike Pocock - for a singlehander a seat like this (where you can even strap yourself in) does make a lot of sense really.
I had the pleasure of meeting Mary once, briefly, in Cherbourg one bank holiday weekend in the early 90's - Q II was moored next to us. She was an amazing and very accomplished sailor.
Mary Falk, OSTAR record holder, has died - Yachting Monthly
 
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