backinblue
Guru
- Joined
- Jan 29, 2019
- Messages
- 3,938
- Location
- USA
- Vessel Name
- Blue Moon
- Vessel Make
- Mainship Pilot 355
I have a true story here to explain why I don't like this kind of answer.
A few years back I asked a very reputable Ferrari shop about a Testarossa I wanted to buy.
He asked me if it was number XXXX and I said yes. He told me to stay away from this car because it was neglected and repainted and bla bla bla.
The car I looked at was WAY from being that.
I also told him I was on a tight budget and this car was priced right for mr and he told me if I was on a tight budget I couldn't afford a Testarossa.
(who the F... are you to tell me that when you don't know me)
I ended up buying the car. I was VERY HAPPY to own it.
People were telling me it was in like new condition. Experts couldn't tell me if it was repainted or not looking at it. It looked perfect.
It is actually probably my best purchase in my car life. And this guy with no facts was telling me to stay away from it and that I couldn't afford a Testarossa. I sold it a few years after and still regret it sometimes.
NOW PLEASE
for those who know give me a measure.
Thanks !
I agree that some of the responses here are a bit on the harsh side and a little judgmental not knowing your entire situation. but why is it so difficult to just measure the boat? If it's in the water, use the advertised draft and add another 6". Then measure the boat up from the waterline in segments and add them all together. If the boat is on the hard, obviously you can start at the keel and do the same thing. Some boats have air draft specs that you can add to the draft, but better to measure to be sure, especially if you are removing the upper helm.