Frogmogman
Well-Known Member
Presumably boats with stripper names have slutter rigs……
Stripper or boat?
- Thread starter PhillM
- Start date
Daedelus
Well-Known Member
Fat bottomed girl and Fat bottom lady (both encountered) but the prize has to go to a power boat called Bonko Bonko Yum Yum
starfire
Well-Known Member
One that always stuck out was Unsinkable II
DanTribe
Well-Known Member
I was taking a short cut through some woods in Brisbane and heading for a gate at a housing estate named after planets. I got lost and was going to ask a hiker for directions, but couldn't phrase the question.It seems to me an awful, sad truth that so many yachts cast light on their owners' weak humour or failure of foresight - so a joke that was barely funny decades earlier, is deemed adequate to brand a vessel for its lifetime.
I can laugh if a name evokes mischievous misinterpretation though. Can this one be real? It's too good...
"What's the best way to Uranus?" No.
"How can I find Uranus? No.
I just kept walking!
mjcoon
Well-Known Member
Did you find a proctologist? en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colorectal_surgery
zoidberg
Well-Known Member
Some years ago there was a 'fashion' among groups of medical types who would charter several Sunsail boats 'down Solentish way' to rename temporarily - in defiance of the Radio License regs - their boats using medical terms.
Hence "Colostomy Bag, Colostomy Bag - this is Prosthesis, Prosthesis. Receiving? Over."
Hence "Colostomy Bag, Colostomy Bag - this is Prosthesis, Prosthesis. Receiving? Over."
Bob@SYH
Well-Known Member
We had a boat with us for a while called Ginger Lee.
A name that accurately fulfills both requirements of the OP. (or so I've been led to believe?)
A name that accurately fulfills both requirements of the OP. (or so I've been led to believe?)
Koeketiene
Well-Known Member
A boat at our marina is called 'Never Again Too'.
johnalison
Well-Known Member
I haven’t looked at the regulations and wasn’t aware that medical terms were not allowed. That is a pity because many of them are pleasingly euphonious, if in appropriate. I once denied myself Scarlet Fever for a red boat on grounds of taste. How about
Malaria
Herpes
Angina
Syphilis
It looks as if I will have to satisfy myself with Scurvy Knave, though I expect that is already in use.
Frogmogman
Well-Known Member
My aunt and her brother (a surgeon) used to share a Starlight 35 called Surgical Spirit
johnalison
Well-Known Member
I’ve seen Diastole a few times, but never Systole for some reason.
Blueboatman
Well-Known Member
A successful heart surgeon would have lots to choose ..
mjcoon
Well-Known Member
My heart surgery was to cure regurgitation; I suppose there is a boating reference right there...
DanTribe
Well-Known Member
I seem to recall a racing yacht called Snatch, owned by a gynecologist.
mjcoon
Well-Known Member
Barry Norman could be a bit naughty on TV. He was reviewing a film which included a character who was a "snatch photographer". He said he had not realised that there was such a specialism...
arcot
Well-Known Member
Seen in Comox harbour BC
Comeonoveriwantto f$$$you
All one word
Comeonoveriwantto f$$$you
All one word
arcot
Well-Known Member
And
It was a power boat .....
It was a power boat .....
Skysail
Well-Known Member
There was a Moody named Tachycardia.
Offshore57
Well-Known Member
There was a race boat when I started in the late 90s called "One off the wrist"
dunedin
Well-Known Member
Looking for the container ship that was briefly broken down in Southampton water, I accidentally strayed across to Hanble Point Marina. The types (a) who keep boats there and (b) keep AIS 24x365 in harbour seem to have a propensity for “stripper” names - out of 5 AIS on, two were
- Sexy Badass ; and
- Mi thrill
- Sexy Badass ; and
- Mi thrill
