[PCW] Cancelled Subscriptions
Dan or Judy Kernell
djkernell at yahoo.com
Wed Apr 22 10:32:26 EDT 2009
Jim:
If you are REALLY interested in the Endeavour 40 I am sure Bob would give you
a boat ride. Take that ride with winds in at least 15 to 20 mph winds and see
if there is difficulty in docking the boat. Try the docking in a cross wind.
You get into winds of 30 mph and up then most boats can start to be a problem
in docking situations. Rob Vincent (the son) would make it look easy in a 40
mph cross wind.
Dan Kernell
Fanta Sea / Endeavour 44 TC
--- On Wed, 4/22/09, Jim Meader <jim at rmtmail.com> wrote:
From: Jim Meader <jim at rmtmail.com>
Subject: Re: [PCW] Cancelled Subscriptions
To: "Power Catamaran List" <power-catamaran at lists.samurai.com>
Date: Wednesday, April 22, 2009, 10:15 AM
Boating is a passion, so you tend to get passionate people. But a passion
needs to be feed by new information and discussion. That is what this forum
has provided me and I think others. We have a great cross section of boaters
from the very experienced - to designers - to wanabe's like me.
I am still trying to get disconnected from work and possessions so I too can
be on the water full time. The catamaran is my boat of choice and very much
look forward to writing in and relating my experiences.
The last comment on the "windage" issues is of concern as my first choice of
a
Cat is the new Endeavour 40, but the side profile would present a large area
in a strong wind. Are there any rules of thumb as to side area and wind
impact?
Thanks in advance for your responses
Jim Meader
Broker/Owner
RE/MAX Today
Jim at rmtmail.com
www.JoinREMAX.com
-----Original Message-----
From: power-catamaran-bounces at lists.samurai.com on behalf of by way of Georgs
Kolesnikovs
Sent: Wed 4/22/2009 3:57 AM
To: Power Catamaran List
Subject: [PCW] Cancelled Subscriptions
It's too bad that people cancel instead of participating by opening
discussions in areas where there is need for growth. Having had the
opportunity to work with one of the early developers of the modern
catamaran Hugo Myers, I find that today many are all about who can do
what for me. Watercraft development usually comes in small steps and
from people who take the time to do the research, work the numbers
and ask the questions. I do not believe we are even close to the
potential of the modern catamaran both power and sail and I hope
research and development will continue both large and small. This
discussion group is and has been very good and informative and I hope
it will continue.
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