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quote:

Originally posted by HOGAN

How about doing something about this wind, Mr. Weather Guy?






I gave you no rain, isn't that enough.
 
Sweetness blowing out your slip in common practice as for my dock mates many of them do it as well. I not sure why you have a problem with it. I'm not thrilled with the idea of my boat sitting on my props at low tide. This helps a little it at least keeps me floating.
 
Sounds like illegal dredging to me. Aren't permits required for that? Exnay on the ugbay thing!
 
quote:

Originally posted by Starry Night

quote:

Originally posted by HOGAN

How about doing something about this wind, Mr. Weather Guy?






I gave you no rain, isn't that enough.








I think we need to define good weather better. 50mph winds with sub zero temperatures don't really make for good boating weather even if it doesn't rain!
 
quote:

Originally posted by rommer

Sounds like illegal dredging to me. Aren't permits required for that? Exnay on the ugbay thing!




If this is considered dredging then no one should be aloud to leave there slip at less than high tide because they might be dredging a new channel. When boats pass through the channel they push silt into my slip, I just push it back from time to time.
 
quote:

Originally posted by winters remedy

No one's boats are facing into the fairway. Everyone is stern in




check again I am not the only one. There are a or where at least three others last season, and other have been known to pull forward and use reverse to accomplish the same thing.
 
quote:

Originally posted by Sweetness

quote:

Originally posted by Audrey II

quote:

Originally posted by Robyns Nest

Problem with diesels is that you can't 'clean out' your space, with diesels, the cleats on the docks with rip out.....






I tie extra lines and blow out my slip haven't had a problem. I don't goose the motors but when I put the in gear you can see the silt flow out to the wall I only do this on an out going tide with hopes the it takes the mud with it. I need to do this again it's been the better part of a year.








That's great... So you are blowing the silt and mud right into the fairway of the marina, IMHO that is not the best idea... your dock mates must love that...










Simmer down Pops, simmer down!
 
Todd, the reality is that every time you enter or leave your slip you are kicking up the bottom and moving it somewhere else in the marina.
 
quote:

Originally posted by HOGAN

Todd, the reality is that every time you enter or leave your slip you are kicking up the bottom and moving it somewhere else in the marina.




This is the problem every time someone from C or D dock comes and goes they push silt under our boats. During an out going tide blowing it back out you can see it passing through the wall at least most of it. Every time you come and go you push silt to your neighbors as well.
 
Dave the point is that most of the boats are stern into the dock so we are pushing slit under the dock were as you are pushing the silt into the fairway and sorry but I very much doubt that...

quote:

Originally posted by Audrey II
During an out going tide blowing it back out you can see it passing through the wall at least most of it. Every time you come and go you push silt to your neighbors as well.






and there is a big difference between the normal coming and going of boats either down the fairway or into and out of a slip and sitting in your slip and running the motor in gear for serveral minutes.
 
Leigh, when you stir up the silt, it doesn't just go under the dock and drop to the bottom. It stays suspended in the water for quite a while and drifts with the current. The muck you stir up when you pull out ends up under Bobby's boat and in the fairway in front of him.

The silt from the guys on the other side of your dock ends up under you.
 
Look bottom line and then I wont feed into this topic anymore. I have done this twice last year and I expect to do it at least once this year.
If you like I have come to the marina and found your boat wasn't floating at low tide there are two choices leave for deeper water or blow out your slip and make the best with what you have. Keep in mind this was not my idea I was told to do it I never had such issues with my last boat. If you look back to the original statement about this:
Robinsnest "Problem with diesels is that you can't 'clean out' your space, with diesels, the cleats on the docks with rip out....."
It seems obvious to me that I'm not the only one here aware of this practice. I guess the mistake I made was admitting it. So say what you want I'm happy here at SPBM but I would not be happy sitting on the bottom every low tide. I understand there are extreme tides that I cant do anything about but my concern is the normal daily tides.
Now lets get back to the topic although Mothers day has past Bob still has a job to do, He needs to stay focused to provide us with good weather for this upcoming weekend.
 
I have no problem admitting that I did it when I was at SPBM. When my boat starts listing in the slip and mud starts spewing out the A/C thru hull, I am going to do something about it before something breaks.

Everytime I left the slip I was dredging it out too.........
 
It's a helpless cause, if I run my boat in the slip I'm pushing it under ron's boat and if he runs his, it's going back under mine, not alot you can do but deal with low water.
 
quote:

Originally posted by HOGAN


The silt from the guys on the other side of your dock ends up under you.







I know... and Bobby likes to let me know that... LOL
Good thing I never leave the dock...
 
And lighten up Dave we all do it and I am just giving you a little sh1t for admitting it on here.
I really don't care if you blow out you slip everyday.. It's onlhy silt and moves with the tides regardless of our attepts to get a litttle more water.

FYI: you should always assume I am busting balls... and feel free to give it back.
 
quote:

Originally posted by Sweetness

quote:

Originally posted by HOGAN


The silt from the guys on the other side of your dock ends up under you.







I know... and Bobby likes to let me know that... LOL
Good thing I never leave the dock...








That would require your boat to actually be IN the water.
 
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