jimi
Well-Known Member
I'm think of developing an aerosol with spray on brine so peeps can spray it all over their sray hoods and dodgers to make it look as if they've done real sailing .. do you think there's a market?
Spray on brine
- Thread starter jimi
- Start date
BlueSkyNick
Well-Known Member
Do you have any particular customers in mind? I know where there is a Bav36 which could do with some - always looks perfect, never a drop of salt above the water line.
capt_courageous
Well-Known Member
Do you do a line of stick-on designer stubble. I do so want to look the chaps in the adverts for designer oiles but the real stuff does itch a lot.
StugeronSteve
Well-Known Member
Need something with added whale debris etc. for real effect. Would you consider it appropriate to wash the bird sh*t off sprayhoods before applying your brine spray?
Das_Boot
Well-Known Member
What about a can that emits the odour of rotting teath while going AAR AAR AAR when we went round Cape Horn. Like one of those newfangled greeting/christmas cards only with a small aerosol inside it as well.
jimi
Well-Known Member
erm spray on hair may well have a wider (so to speak) market !!
claymore
Well-Known Member
Not such an unrealistic suggestion - I knew a few climbers who used to distress their gear to make them look a bit harder.
ParaHandy
Well-Known Member
spray on albatross sh*t might be more subtle ?!
Das_Boot
Well-Known Member
Yes but difficult to synthesise. The amonia and fish content have to be just right.
StugeronSteve
Well-Known Member
Is that instead of the whale debris, or as an alternative to the spray on hair? One needs to know these things before making a considered choice!
Lakesailor
Well-Known Member
[ QUOTE ]
Not such an unrealistic suggestion - I knew a few climbers who used to distress their gear to make them look a bit harder.
[/ QUOTE ]
What did they do? Shout at it?
Not such an unrealistic suggestion - I knew a few climbers who used to distress their gear to make them look a bit harder.
[/ QUOTE ]
What did they do? Shout at it?
tcm
...
Info for jimi
erm look, lots of boats do real sailing and loads of them have no salty water onnem either! I spect your wondering - how on earth do they do that? Well, it;s to do with that long blue curly thing again, further down the pontoon, the "hose pipe". Seeing as how you've stopped thinking of selling, I imagine the thing is covered in crap again, hm?
erm look, lots of boats do real sailing and loads of them have no salty water onnem either! I spect your wondering - how on earth do they do that? Well, it;s to do with that long blue curly thing again, further down the pontoon, the "hose pipe". Seeing as how you've stopped thinking of selling, I imagine the thing is covered in crap again, hm?
Peppermint
Well-Known Member
Re: Shortcut to existing product
That stuff that you spray on your Xmas tree that looks like snow works. Just rub it in a bit.
That stuff that you spray on your Xmas tree that looks like snow works. Just rub it in a bit.
BlueSkyNick
Well-Known Member
Re: Shortcut to existing product
[ QUOTE ]
That stuff that you spray on your Xmas tree that looks like snow works. Just rub it in a bit.
[/ QUOTE ]...... and add on 400% mark up if you sell it through marine chandlers!
[ QUOTE ]
That stuff that you spray on your Xmas tree that looks like snow works. Just rub it in a bit.
[/ QUOTE ]...... and add on 400% mark up if you sell it through marine chandlers!
mirabriani
Well-Known Member
My little group go to the Broads every year.
Each time without exception there is a boat owner who sits on the bank with table chairs etc all laid for a meal.
I have never seen the boat move from his berth.
He glares accusingly at all and sundry who dare to actually
use the cut. Should you sail, he will shout "No sailing please"
and you are told to row or use an outboard in case you should bump a boat. Perhaps he owns it. I do not know, but it would be a relief to see him sail away and give it a rest once in a while.
Briani
Each time without exception there is a boat owner who sits on the bank with table chairs etc all laid for a meal.
I have never seen the boat move from his berth.
He glares accusingly at all and sundry who dare to actually
use the cut. Should you sail, he will shout "No sailing please"
and you are told to row or use an outboard in case you should bump a boat. Perhaps he owns it. I do not know, but it would be a relief to see him sail away and give it a rest once in a while.
Briani
snowleopard
Well-Known Member
I think you're on to something there. I heard on the radio just now that there is a new accessory for the chelsea tractor: spray-on imitation mud @ £7.95 a can.
Ships_Cat
Well-Known Member
I think there is a real market Jimi.
We always give the boat and ourselves a good drenching with the saltwater deck washdown pump well before we enter any anchorage or marina in order to build a good rime of salt up.
For those without such a hose an aerosol, as you suggest, would be in great demand to get them out of their softy fair weather sailor type pickle.
John
We always give the boat and ourselves a good drenching with the saltwater deck washdown pump well before we enter any anchorage or marina in order to build a good rime of salt up.
For those without such a hose an aerosol, as you suggest, would be in great demand to get them out of their softy fair weather sailor type pickle.
John
