Living Aboard Link

[BunsGettingFirm]

Perhaps I have spent way too much in my cubicle (working), but I found the following site an incredible read.

Here are two stories that I really like:

http://www.sailcharbonneau.com/Livin...eringFears.htm

http://www.sailcharbonneau.com/Livin...tormyNight.htm

[Dogcliff]

Thanks for the link, BOV... Living aboard for a period of time remains one potentail future I would love to experience...

Now if I can only find a Doc to perform the surgical separation of the DW and #1 GD...

dc

[Nords]

Originally Posted by Dogcliff

Thanks for the link, BOV... Living aboard for a period of time remains one potentail future I would love to experience...

Now if I can only find a Doc to perform the surgical separation of the DW and #1 GD...

Yeah, Dory would love to hear the solution to that, too, right?

[BUM]

I just finished reading "Graveyard of the Atlantic", a 50 year old book from the local library. Today's marine electronics are a great help...most of the time.

[cute fuzzy bunny]

Originally Posted by Nords

Yeah, Dory would love to hear the solution to that, too, right?

As soon as you finish taking the prybar to HIM and the GD...

[BunsGettingFirm]

Before reading Parks' articles, I thought that the living aboard lifestyle would consist of an early morning margarita followed by an afternoon nap, a cool dip in a deserted Bahamian bay around sunset, concluded with some in-boat loving after dinner. However, after reading Parks' articles, I now realize that the living aboard lifestyle is actually quite challenging. It is still an incredibly interesting lifestyle, but not in that rum soaked island life way.