That and a broom = PNW SnowblowerWe have a dustpan that is held together with the sailors rescue tool “DUCT TAPE”
That and a broom = PNW SnowblowerWe have a dustpan that is held together with the sailors rescue tool “DUCT TAPE”
That depends on what type of snow. Dry fluffy snow could act as flotation, while dense, snowball snow, could get pretty heavy, so you might want to organize a good old fashion snowball fight, just to get the snow off the deck.Update. The snow continues to fall.
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Maybe an inch plus has fallen in the past hour. Is there a volume of the snow that could cause the boat to flip?
Don't be so quick to dump your snow, if the stove isn't working. That is premium rooftop insulation. It will be like living in an igloo.Ward is thinking we will be frozen in the boat tomorrow morning.
I would love it.Ha ha.. Will... You should be here.
Les knows how grounded his crew is, so he's obviously not worried about needing an anchor.Yes Les liked the place so much we dropped anchor in the same place. I tried to get Les to get one of these Sure to Stay in one place Anchor being sold at the Boat Show.
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But he said on his fixed income it was out of the question. So Ward and I are at some risk.
For the rheumatismany consumption of alcohol aboard this boat is strictly performed for medicinal purposes.
Don't worry your anchor weighs less in the PNW. [per SBO experts], just don't head down below Latitude 20°.I’d have to haul it in alone.
That's true. Cold air is denser so the atmospheric pressure helps buoy heavy objects.Don't worry your anchor weighs less in the PNW. [per SBO experts], just don't head down below Latitude 20°.
Well...Cold air is denser so the atmospheric pressure helps buoy heavy objects.