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From: John Kennedy (no email)
Date: Tue Jan 23 2007 - 13:20:57 EST
Wally made a good point about the benefits of making sure that the "little
woman" can handle the boat. Since she swims like a fish and has taught
swimming in a previous life, maybe I can persuade her to take the helm of
the Fireball - and rescue the non-swimming me when we dump!
Another objection my wife raised is that boats can smell bad. She has a
sensitive nose (VERY useful when selecting and enjoying fine wines<G>) and
can smell things that I miss completely.
I can see a major problem when I buy my second-hand boat and have to cope
with dust, dirt, old upholstery, old heads and holding tanks, etc. If it
turns out to be a "fixer-upper", I can see it being a "cleaner-upper" too.
Any useful references to help me make sure that my dream-boat doesn't end up
smelling like well-aged blue cheese?
Thanks.
John
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