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Post by Mr Stabby on Oct 8, 2017 16:15:21 GMT
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Post by Jim on Oct 8, 2017 16:20:00 GMT
Oh dear! A ground glass boat!
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Post by flatdog on Oct 10, 2017 6:37:49 GMT
Reported that her anchor dragged? What a load of bollocks, anyone with half a brain will note both anchors correctly stowed. ….and I've never seen a ship anchored by its stern
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Post by flatdog on Oct 11, 2017 6:30:26 GMT
Dodgy dealings more like….come in close to drop some 'thing' off.
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Post by rockdodger on Oct 11, 2017 8:29:35 GMT
….and I've never seen a ship anchored by its stern Its not unheard of (stern anchor) beach landing craft used to have them to help pull the vessel off the beach. A Google search reveals that the Islay trader does indeed have a stern anchor.
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Post by flatdog on Oct 11, 2017 17:35:56 GMT
I fully understand and in fact I've used the stern anchor as you say..and my std anchor and winch too, to get me off my mooring at lower tide. Out at sea, which is where this guy was, Only a fool would deploy a stern anchor to overnight on. There is no dragged anchor, this skipper was up to no good. Thats a given.
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Oct 11, 2017 17:38:30 GMT
Maybe he was showing off to some ladies by sailing close to the shore and admiring the beautiful landscapes of the isle of Thanet when he went aground.
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Post by flatdog on Oct 11, 2017 18:15:06 GMT
Maybe he was showing off to some ladies by sailing close to the shore and admiring the beautiful landscapes of the isle of Thanet when he went aground. ….plausable explanation, that's something I'd be tempted to do if they were hawt enough.
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Post by Mr Stabby on Oct 11, 2017 18:19:18 GMT
Maybe he was showing off to some ladies by sailing close to the shore and admiring the beautiful landscapes of the isle of Thanet when he went aground. I think you are thinking of another boat entirely.
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