If I was on that pier, I'd haul out for a hurricane. Those poles look too flimsy and too short.
But if I was staying, I'd probably lash the two boats together with some BIG fenders between them. Otherwise, they'll start banging around when the rough stuff hits.
If this is somebody's idea of prepping for a storm, it's a great teachable moment for inexperienced boaters.
The fenders remind me of how some people tie knots. "If you don't know the knot, tie a lot." Those tiny fenders won't do much. Maybe get some storm lines bigger than 3/8"? I love how the bow line is looped around the 3" steel piling, as if wave action won't saw that line in half. And, uhhhhh, disconnect her from shore power!
Probably to soon for any kind of humor but,……If these guys would have only put that much effort into securing their boats none of this would have happened. As much as I dislike my short boating season in Michigan, I am SO incredibly thankful that I don’t have to experience what my fellow boaters in the South do. At a glance it doesn’t look like any Rinkers are in the picture though.
Find yourself a free partially sunken boat. Part out the inboards and hange four 300s off the back. Put a nice efficient genny where the motors used to sit.
Comments
(edit: sorry prob ready for storm)
But if I was staying, I'd probably lash the two boats together with some BIG fenders between them. Otherwise, they'll start banging around when the rough stuff hits.
lol.
The fenders remind me of how some people tie knots. "If you don't know the knot, tie a lot." Those tiny fenders won't do much. Maybe get some storm lines bigger than 3/8"? I love how the bow line is looped around the 3" steel piling, as if wave action won't saw that line in half. And, uhhhhh, disconnect her from shore power!
At least they took down the canvas.
Go Steelers!!!
2018 Cherokee 39RL Land Yacht (Sorry...)
Imaging having the fastest Hatteras in Florida