tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7173725175071171406.post1357630261464123221..comments2023-11-02T01:44:35.707-06:00Comments on The Raven Odyssey: Day 679 to 692 of the Third Voyage: In which we spend our last two weeks in Mexico…assuming we can get out of Mexico.Neil & Tally Armandhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17988007884219766090noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7173725175071171406.post-48145897757121611892018-04-26T02:58:46.554-05:002018-04-26T02:58:46.554-05:00Many thanks for your wonderful words about this po...Many thanks for your wonderful words about this post.Have a nice day. <a href="http://www.copycatupholstery.com/" rel="nofollow">Best Boat Upholstery in USA</a><br /><a href="http://www.copycatupholstery.com/gallery.html" rel="nofollow">Boat Upholstery FL</a>CopyCat Upholsteryhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13116634884560410321noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7173725175071171406.post-3210287746768346822018-04-22T19:43:25.378-05:002018-04-22T19:43:25.378-05:00Having laughed until tears ran down our face readi...Having laughed until tears ran down our face reading your last blogs - we have learned that you do not have to leave the marina to incur disaster...when Mike took a phone Call from our marina neighbor this last week (who shall not be named but has the best Christmas lights) telling Mike his boat (70' and 90,000 - 100,000 pounds) has just run into our boat we know how you feel after your 5,000 mile journey without leaving the marina. They were heading out for a cruise, thought he had put his mobile controler in neutral to return to the fly bridge (which he had not - still going 6 knots) managed to slam into the back of our boat, snapping the rear dock line, ripping out the aft end kleats from the teak, scrapping their bow on the large dock piling while making a noodle out of our mizzen boom, embedding a bracket from one of our solar panels (after twisting it off its bracket) into the bow of his boat and bending our rear rigging and rails - shoving our bow into the dock box and dock (knocking it over). The mizzen mast, mizzen boom all rigging and the main mast have to be replaced and we haven't even left the dock. Safe travels - love your blogs - your old neighbors on A doc. <br /> <br />Old Neighborshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13802939380985182838noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7173725175071171406.post-49575648731157726392018-04-22T19:41:44.908-05:002018-04-22T19:41:44.908-05:00Having laughed until tears ran down our face readi...Having laughed until tears ran down our face reading your last blogs - we have learned that you do not have to leave the marina to incur disaster...when Mike took a phone Call from our marina neighbor this last week (who shall not be named but has the best Christmas lights) telling Mike his boat (70' and 90,000 - 100,000 pounds) has just run into our boat we know how you feel after your 5,000 mile journey without leaving the marina. They were heading out for a cruise, thought he had put his mobile controler in neutral to return to the fly bridge (which he had not - still going 6 knots) managed to slam into the back of our boat, snapping the rear dock line, ripping out the aft end kleats from the teak, scrapping their bow on the large dock piling while making a noodle out of our mizzen boom, embedding a bracket from one of our solar panels (after twisting it off its bracket) into the bow of his boat and bending our rear rigging and rails - shoving our bow into the dock box and dock (knocking it over). The mizzen mast, mizzen boom all rigging and the main mast have to be replaced and we haven't even left the dock. Safe travels - love your blogs - your old neighbors on A doc. <br /> <br />Old Neighborshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13802939380985182838noreply@blogger.com