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#16
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| Matt, not mug size, just the mug will do the job! At least if you have her on 450 meter chain. The question how nice your runabout will run about is another one of course. Richard |
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#17
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| 450 m of 3/8" chain = 950 kg I'm pretty sure that anchoring gear that weighs double what the boat does will hold her in place pretty nicely.... on the bottom...
__________________ - Matt Marsh - Marsh Design (small craft blog and designs) |
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#18
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| And the Mug?? Kaputt? |
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#19
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#20
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| Questions for all you experts.... If I buy a 200 ton boat, worldwide, what type of a license would I need? This would be for private use, not for hire... |
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#21
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| Ahh this is what I intend to do next time. I shall await the response. Actually I have been told that I need to keep under 100 Feet and wont need any licensing if its for private use. Strangley there dosen't seem to be anything on the internet about it. Tonnage does'nt seem to come into it. But I will wait. I have one in mind, a diving boat with loads of accom and two silly GM 2 strokes so far forward the shafts run the length of the boat. Just give me an oxy cutter ,--I love this kind of work. Its a mess and not far from a scrapper but I will cut the bridge off and replace it aft. Throw way the 2 strokes and replace with truck Hino 700 as far aft as I can get them 280HP. He has no license for it!! |
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#22
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| Mydolphin, Legally in the US if a boat is being run for non-commercial use then you don't need a license no matter what the size. However just try to get that past your insurance company! As a practical matter however I have found that up to about 35 tonns is the limit before insurance companies start getting really squirrly about not having a licensed operator. Also at this size the boat normally needs a full time maintenance crew, either a live aboard owner or crew. So technically if you could afford an aircraft carrier and wanted to run it yourself it would be legal.
__________________ ******************** Nothing is half so much fun as screwing around with boats, except screwing around in a boat. |
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#23
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#24
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| That is what I thought. Any longer than 75 feet you really want at least three people. What about requirements of EU, and other countries... |
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#25
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| Quote:
Outside any territorial waters you could command a aircraft carrier with a amateur license, if someone would let you! You see it is not that difficult to stay within the rules! Have a commercial license "unlimited, master, ocean" and a "chief" license too, you´ll never encounter a problem with authorities. Except you go sailing of course! Regards Richard |
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#26
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| Tuna Chain Guys Anchor Offshore for Tuna all the time in really deep water. You just need to get as big of an anchor asyou can find with as much chain as you can get. Then put a sled on it and run it to a Glousta Ball. Then run a Very long Painter to your bow with a snag line about half the length of your vessel to allow hauling the anckor from your aft deck winch. No-One should ever gon on the Bow especially if you have snotty weather Of course some self proclaimed "Experts" will allways crap on proven ideas that have not experianced. |
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#27
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#28
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| Now, I know why those aholes wore such high boots. |
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