Random questions to which you seek an answer
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@goosehd thanks Dennis
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Safe travels and have fun! If I recall correctly, you have a friend that’s helping you to bring it back?
Have you guys planned out the trip? Stops, ports, anchorages?
"I don't give a shit what anyone else is doing, we will do what is best for us and our customers" - Giles P. :)
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@Heavy_blue said in Random questions to which you seek an answer:
Yeah they are gonna make @Kasi king GAH
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@goosehd said in Random questions to which you seek an answer:
If I recall correctly, you have a friend that’s helping you to bring it back?
Have you guys planned out the trip? Stops, ports, anchorages?We do, Dieter who actually knows what to do. Between Mahon and Menorca, we will have @Madame-Buttonfly and me, Dieter and Chris, the UK Sasga broker. Chris sells us the boat in Gibraltar and then he gets off, to be replaced by Paula's sister Lisa and Bill her husband. Bill was in the Royal Navy in his youth and has fond memories of sailing back from Gibraltar to Portsmouth via the Bay of Biscay, so this is down memory laner for him (we'll make him helm the boat into Portsmouth). At some point @Alex will come and intercept us, probably somewhere in Portugal and stay for as long as he can, but he has to go to Japan in June, so he is time limited.....
We have a rough itinerary planned, but the weather and the sea-state will dictate what we actually do....
"OK face up to it - you're useless but generally pretty honest and straightforward . . . it's a rare combination of qualities that I have come to admire in you" - Geo 2011
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@Twistlock said in Random questions to which you seek an answer:
Christening Ceremony?
Not planned, but the boat yard may do something
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Maybe something like this (from the web):
In China and Japan the christening and launching of the ship are also the birth of the ship. This is represented by a taut line between ship and shore, which is torn when launched. Symbolically, this is intended to represent the umbilical cord and thus the birth of the ship. If this connection is broken, a paper ball bursts, from which garlands and balloons rise. -
@Twistlock said in Random questions to which you seek an answer:
Maybe something like this (from the web):
In China and Japan the christening and launching of the ship are also the birth of the ship. This is represented by a taut line between ship and shore, which is torn when launched. Symbolically, this is intended to represent the umbilical cord and thus the birth of the ship. If this connection is broken, a paper ball bursts, from which garlands and balloons rise.Brilliant, will do
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