henryf
Well-Known Member
I think there is some truth in the suggestion that as people's boat increases in size their willingness to engage on conversation and invite you aboard decreases. To some extent it might be trepidation on the part of those approaching.
Whilst in Salcombe a couple of weeks ago I recognised a large grey boat the other side of the fuel barge as being the one which lives on the hammerhead a couple of boats down from our boat in Haslar. I have admired it from the moment it arrived a little while ago, very practical clean lines and a huge chunk of floating real estate. I would have loved to dinghy over and say hello but you just don't to an 80 foot plus multiple-million pound super yacht.
So probably a bit of a case of both sides being stand-offish. Funnily enough I commented to Mrs Henryf that in some ways owners of larger boats miss out on the interaction.
Henry
Whilst in Salcombe a couple of weeks ago I recognised a large grey boat the other side of the fuel barge as being the one which lives on the hammerhead a couple of boats down from our boat in Haslar. I have admired it from the moment it arrived a little while ago, very practical clean lines and a huge chunk of floating real estate. I would have loved to dinghy over and say hello but you just don't to an 80 foot plus multiple-million pound super yacht.
So probably a bit of a case of both sides being stand-offish. Funnily enough I commented to Mrs Henryf that in some ways owners of larger boats miss out on the interaction.
Henry