T&T: Rope Cutters

Darrell Abed d_abed at hotmail.com
Tue Jan 20 15:31:28 EST 2009


I know the conventional wisdom is that single engine boats, with the prop
protected behind the keel, are less likely than a twin to snag a pot.  But
what is the real world experience of the list members?  Cruising the
Chesapeake I live in near constant fear of snagging a pot. They're everywhere!
I especially like the ones with the black floats that you can't see until
you're almost on top of them.

Thanks,Darrell
MT 34


> From: joseph.pica at gmail.com> To: dkern at nuskin.com;
trawlers-and-trawlering at lists.samurai.com> Date: Tue, 20 Jan 2009 14:01:37
-0600> Subject: Re: T&T: Rope Cutters> > Dale, I spent some time in Maine last
summer and can assure you that pot> floats are a real issue, particularly in
light of the 58 degree water temps.> In Maine the tides/currents will often
submerge the primary float so they> attach a tag (additional) float via a
length of line off the primary. The>


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