wakeup
Active member
I've noticed not just in my marina and also looking at the boat names on this forum that saily boats tend to have silly conjoined names that don't mean anything to anyone except the owner and are impossible to pronounce and spell?
Does this belie the fact that they are infact a different breed as has been suggested.
It seems to me that there may be some sort of saily boat formula like houses used to be named years ago (60s) by conjoining his and her names together e.g sharon and trevor 'Shatrev' would be the sort of thing I mean. Errrr naffo.
Whereas most moaty boat owner tend to go for something immediately understandable with usually a double or trebble interpretaion. They are usually witty e.g Hello Bouys or Grand Cru but sometimes naff.
Any thoughts on the formula, and am I being biased to moaty boaters?
And what's the best and worst names you have seen?
yada yada..
Does this belie the fact that they are infact a different breed as has been suggested.
It seems to me that there may be some sort of saily boat formula like houses used to be named years ago (60s) by conjoining his and her names together e.g sharon and trevor 'Shatrev' would be the sort of thing I mean. Errrr naffo.
Whereas most moaty boat owner tend to go for something immediately understandable with usually a double or trebble interpretaion. They are usually witty e.g Hello Bouys or Grand Cru but sometimes naff.
Any thoughts on the formula, and am I being biased to moaty boaters?
And what's the best and worst names you have seen?
yada yada..