9 mistakes new boaters make
Boat 5 years ago 171,040 views
I know we all make more than 9 mistakes as boaters and there are plenty of lists out there talking about forgetting to put the drain plug in and forgetting to un tie from the dock but here we will talk about some of the less commonly discussed mistakes made. If I missed something important let me know in the comments below.
10. comment for 9 mistakes new boaters make
Third tip: don’t buy a new boat. What if your wife drives and dings the boat.
I’m not saying you’re sexist since I don’t know you, maybe you didn’t watch your wording but holy shit. Didn’t finish the video.
There's a couple of female boat owners in are marina
When I got into boating way too many years ago, it wasn't anywhere near this complicated. And it still isn't.
Seriously, you youngsters take something like walking and breathing at the same time and make it sound like a major accomplishment.
When I bought my first sailboat a long time ago, and questioned whether it might be too much for me to handle, the guy who sold it to me said, "Look, people have been sailing for at least 5000 years. It's not rocket science."
Guess that's why I stay away from crowded marinas and kids who know too much.
20. comment for 9 mistakes new boaters make
30. comment for 9 mistakes new boaters make
Drives the mistakes she’s going to make “, are you flip pin kidding me . Not good , first of all not all wife’s bitch , second wife’s probably know how to drive the boat better then a lot of those husbands do , just sayin. Wad!!
Anyway. I am not a perfect person. I make mistakes. But right of way and understanding buoys, lights, etc.... is critical to operating a vessel especially a high horsepower vessel.
2. Eat healthy, dress nice, exercise so you look good too
3. Go to the bar or pub , meet girls and tell them you have a boat and ask them if they want to come boating the next day. Get their number.
4. Let them bring their girl friends.
Good luck my friend. Peace.
50. comment for 9 mistakes new boaters make
1) It is a sailboat (no fuel)
2) You are retired (can sail all day)
Otherwise, renting is much cheaper than owning.
being out on the water actually reduces your capacity for alcohol so it takes fewer beers before you are legally drunk.
It is because you dehydrate much quicker on the water so drinking hits harder and faster than normal.
I found out in "side bar" information in the Canadian Power and Sail Boating Safety course. One of the courses to enable people having the proper card to legally operate a boat in Canada. I thought the information about drinking was common knowledge since it was in a sidebar information box.
While away several other, larger boats hooked on to the boom. When the owner returned to where he thought his boat should be, there were a couple Police boats (Harbor, Shore patrol?) and several 35' plus boats. The owner told the Police he believed his boat had been stolen but the officer pointed towards the water informing him it had been forced under water by the other boats and waves.