I remember a dealer once told Mr. Cowboy to remove his boots and spurs but did not. Spurred the heck out of the new boat and Mr. Cowboy eventually bought that boat thru the courts.
Anyone who can play a Russian nuclear submarine captain with a Scottish accent should be able to pull that off. The rest of us are mere mortals. Certainly one of the great actors of our time.8. Look and sound relaxed but in control at all times. No raised voices. Like this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tpyzsd0vFw8
And bilingual he only spoke English underwater before they submerged he spoke Russian with a Scottish accent. He can also down an attacking airplane with an umbrella and taught Gibbs everything he knows. Not even mentioning all the double O stuff.Anyone who can play a Russian nuclear submarine captain with a Scottish accent should be able to pull that off. The rest of us are mere mortals. Certainly one of the great actors of our time.
I'd be appreciative, too. Was she carrying a knife?snip- Two years ago, a friend who sails with me once in a while brought a couple friends who had never sailed, one of whom was wearing a scarf. When I suggested to her that because of things like ropes, pulleys and winches she might be better off without it, she seemed appreciative. I doubt it ever would have occurred to her that being strangled by her own very fashionable outer wear was something to consider.
Note sure I agree totally, but it does impact the "zen" of my sailing when other folks are onboard. Having said that, I still believe it's kinda cool to share sailing with novices, and further believe being clear yet kind about important things like footwear, hats, pfdss, etc., to be the best way to go.I've lately come to the conclusion that unless one's guests are themselves boat owners/sailors [who enjoy sailing], their presence on the boat is more "trouble" than recreation for the skipper.
I'm kind of with Chris on this one. There comes a time in every boat owners life when having a girl on board in high heels isn't a bad thing.Yes, depending on the wearer, these shoes are acceptable..
?? I do alot of grilling and drinking on my sailboat...??
+1 to both! Except I haven't met Sue's son's girlfriend. But I bet she's nice.I can't even get Sue to wear the proper shoes. And her son shows up wearing the boots shown below. But we love his girlfriend, so all is forgiven. Our dog lays on ALL our furniture, too. I just don't have any desire to sweat the small stuff.
Ta-Kill-Ya Sunrise w/o palm trees... ROFLNo idea. Buy a sturdy boat. However, the black marks wore-off in a few months with no scrubbing. And we have a great 3-day trip. It did sound like there were elephants on deck.
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?? I do alot of grilling and drinking on my sailboat...??
Last spring I was crewing with a friend during a club race. The state college sailing team had co.e out for a visit and we picked up a nice young lady as additional crew.I'm kind of with Chris on this one. There comes a time in every boat owners life when having a girl on board in high heels isn't a bad thing.
I tell them "wear tennis shoes or shoes that aren't going to leave marks"Hi friends!
Could you please share a polite way of communicating( specifically - what wording to write in an email etc.) requesting friends and guests, to wearing non marking clean sports shoes when on the sailboat?
I thought the default answer would have been "Yes!" i think it's in the Pirates Code.Last spring I was crewing with a friend during a club race. The state college sailing team had co.e out for a visit and we picked up a nice young lady as additional crew.
As we were motoring out of the marina the young lady asked me if it would be OK if she took off her shirt and just wore her bikini top while we were sailing.
I told her she'd have to ask the skipper.