Ladies how much does the size of a man's boat.

matter,would you prefer a large boat or a smaller boat?Or does the size of his boat matter at all?Just something I was wondering,maybe I have boat envy?

I'm not your target audience here, but there is a heirarchy.

1: Nuclear Submarine
2: Nuclear Aircraft Carrier


but, since those are, well, not in most continent's budgets, we have to move on. there are several qualifying factors that should be taking into account. They are, not in order of importance: locomotion form (power or sail), size, materials used in construction, size of crew you need to run it.

Obviously, the most important thing is the wood. A wooden boat trumps a fibreglass one any day (hey, you either got wood, or you don't)
Next is power source (can your boat handle itself in natural conditions (sail) or do you need a motor to get it running? an equivalent sail boat trumps a motor yacht.
Size is next, but it wraps in with crew. If it's so big that you can't dock it without help, no one wants a piece of that, right? but if it's small enough that it doesn't fill your average dock, you lose points.

that help?

evident that big boat is good as long as you can control it without too much help,but you have to have wood.

that's too large for the target you are putting it in.That makes sense.

:rofl:

(And also approves alliteration, apparently.)

I think some ladies prefer a big boat, while other ladies prefer better maneuverability. I've found that nobody complains about a big boat that's so maneuvrable it can turn on a dime.

Also I think that when ladies prefer big boat's, it's not so much about the footage bow to stern, but more about the width of the deck itself. Hence they'd probably prefer a ride on a steamboat with a dance floor, rather than a long and thin crew boat.

thankyou.

:rofl:

My wife loved my 27' woody (the boat) before our marraige.
22 years later, my 26'er really doesn't much interest her.

I'm hoping that my wife doesn't find another boat more to her liking.

that rocks my dock, baby.

the boat doesn't matter at all it's all about the atmosphere.Bloody hell,I was just figuring this out.

to put one in. If you do, I think the quality of the boat is VERY important. :shrug:

on edit: I keep trying to say something(I really want to), but I just can't, so never mind!

Shape can interesting, curves etc. Sailing is interesting because the imagination can make sailing ever so much fun. A lot of the best sailing starts in the imagination of the sailors. Now are you going to sink that ship or what? :shrug:

You can snap that pipes so to speak. It's fixable but I started to wonder if that was where the bent boats come from. It was the Drew *something* show called *Strictly Sex* (I think)

broken boat.That could cause all kinds of problems,with plumbing and everything.

have some affection for him. It's really more about the boat owner than the boat itself. That being said, you want something that going to stay afloat and give you a good ride.

But then the plastic would be better then the wood,that's not true is it?I'm really confused now.

Just make sure your a knowledgeable skipper and know how to navigate.

as the skill with which it's handled. A man who can handle his smaller boat for a long voyage has the advantage of the man whose larger boat runs aground.

You're all so clever.

:rofl:

... Kegel makes some very nice sailing gear that'll make even an agile, well-handled ketch a superb weekender or liveaboard.

a kayak cannot accommodate us both.

you don't want an aircraft carrier for shooting the rapids in the grnd canyon.
in fact -- you couldn't get it in there.

on the other hand -- you want a yacht for crossing the atlantic.
it goes with the motion -- it's big andcomfy spots makes ya feel dreamy.
and you can get some great spume when it's full steam ahead.

big, and blastin'

This is also attached to the nicest guy I can find. :-)

:wow:

It is possible to find... ;-)

The seem to slip away from me.... *sigh*

My boat size isn't in question just sometimes it's hard to start and once started sometimes it conks out halfway to it's destination and restarting can be diffucult.

It's a very subjective matter.

Different strokes...

Well, let's just say I've ridden in my share of dinghies.

I'ld like to see what a cruiseliner feels like.

the problem is you can get used to the way they float you.

it's all fine by me.

And yes, I am referring to a literal boat, and I'm not creating a sexual metaphor here.

:hi:

No sex threads.