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#1
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Hello,
Unfortunately for me, but lucky for you, I need to sell my lovely 27' Coronado sailboat. She's really a beautiful boat, with a VHF radio, stove, icebox, head, galley, can sleep 5, and lots more! Please take a look, she's currently on eBay with pictures and a long description, he http://bit.ly/dAOa1O Thanks a lot! DaemonNite |
#2
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posted to rec.boats.cruising
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On Mar 27, 8:13*pm, WaIIy wrote:
On Sat, 27 Mar 2010 17:39:14 -0700 (PDT), Ethical Seo wrote: Hello, Unfortunately for me, but lucky for you, I need to sell my lovely 27' Coronado sailboat. She's really a beautiful boat, with a VHF radio, stove, icebox, head, galley, can sleep 5, and lots more! Please take a look, she's currently on eBay with pictures and a long description, hehttp://bit.ly/dAOa1O Thanks a lot! DaemonNite That must be the wrong url. *I didn't see any beautiful boat. I agree, but " beauty is in the eye of the beholder". Looks like a good cheap starter boat. Something to give to kids to play with on the bay or lake on an afternoon...if it's a nice safe sunny day. On a scale of 1 - 10 rating day sailors I'd say it's a solid 3. Joe |
#3
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posted to rec.boats.cruising
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On Mar 28, 6:51*am, wrote:
On Sat, 27 Mar 2010 19:33:14 -0700 (PDT), Joe wrote: On Mar 27, 8:13*pm, WaIIy wrote: On Sat, 27 Mar 2010 17:39:14 -0700 (PDT), Ethical Seo wrote: Hello, Unfortunately for me, but lucky for you, I need to sell my lovely 27' Coronado sailboat. She's really a beautiful boat, with a VHF radio, stove, icebox, head, galley, can sleep 5, and lots more! Please take a look, she's currently on eBay with pictures and a long description, hehttp://bit.ly/dAOa1O Thanks a lot! DaemonNite That must be the wrong url. *I didn't see any beautiful boat. I agree, but " beauty is in the eye of the beholder". Looks like a good cheap starter boat. Something to give to kids to play with on the bay or lake on an afternoon...if it's a nice safe sunny day. On a scale of 1 - 10 rating day sailors I'd say it's a solid 3. Joe The atomic doesn't run according to the seller. To remove the atomic and fit a bracket and outboard, you are probably looking at $4000+ Sails for a 27 foot boat? $3-4K The boat will never be worth what it would cost in the first year of ownership. If someone only has $2k to spend on a boat, they can't remotely afford this one. The numbers on this boat probably wouldn't work if it was FREE. Once you spent all that money to staraighten it out, you would still have a very hard to resell CORONADO. If you found a Catalina 27 in similar condition, you might have a whisper of a prayer because of their popularity. What do you think I should offer for this one? http://tucson.craigslist.org/boa/1647380942.html The guy who's selling it seems to think there's lead in that thar 6,500# keel, and wants that scrap metal price figured into his asking price. I haven't told him that it's an iron keel, yet. Needs a total re-fit. Standing rigging, mast and boom are present, and I think it might keep me busy for a couple years. Tom |
#4
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posted to rec.boats.cruising
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wrote in message
... On Sat, 27 Mar 2010 19:33:14 -0700 (PDT), Joe The atomic doesn't run according to the seller. So, how much is another Atomic? Or, just sail the thing... Sails for a 27 foot boat? $3-4K Nah. Wasn't that much for *either* of our sails, new, from Lee. There have to be acres of available sails from all the usual suspects, including Bacon's, Minney's and Masthead, for a few hundred. If someone only has $2k to spend on a boat, they can't remotely afford this one. Well, there's that :{)) First cost is always least cost in other than new boats... If you found a Catalina 27 in similar condition, you might have a whisper of a prayer because of their popularity. Or, a nice Freedom, GREAT sailing boats in the smaller ones. If I suddenly had to go it alone, I think I'd be happy on a Freedom 32, based on our chartering one during our initial research into whether this (our cruising life) would work for Lydia. Couple inexpensive examples of smaller freedoms: yachtworld numbers 2134422 and 2141897... L8R Skip and crew, about to go up the arch for the last bits of polishing, and then off to look at what I suspect to be a major anchor and chain we passed over on the way to finding shallow enough (!!) water to finally actually go aground for a half-hour or so while I cleaned the bottom. As the moon approaches full, we might be aground for a full hour or maybe even a few minutes more. So much for "you can't go anywhere in the Bahamas with a 7' draft! -- Morgan 461 #2 SV Flying Pig KI4MPC See our galleries at www.justpickone.org/skip/gallery ! Follow us at http://groups.yahoo.com/group/TheFlyingPigLog and/or http://groups.google.com/group/flyingpiglog The Society for the Preservation of Tithesis commends your ebriated and scrutible use of delible and defatigable, which are gainly, sipid and couth. We are gruntled and consolate that you have the ertia and eptitude to choose such putably pensible tithesis, which we parage. Stamp out Sesquipedalianism |
#5
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posted to rec.boats.cruising
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On Mar 28, 9:36*am, wrote:
You can buy a similar boat in decent shape for a lot less than it would cost to "fix one up". Boats such as that have a negative cash value. A boat that has been continuously maintained is pretty much always a better deal. Once a boat has been neglected for any length of time, it becomes a bad investment in almost all cases. If you find a derelict Swan, Hinckley, or something like that it "might" be worth restoration. Once a boat goes to pot it's VERY expensive to bring it back. Thanks for your input. Tom |
#6
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posted to rec.boats.cruising
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wrote in message
... On Sun, 28 Mar 2010 09:13:53 -0700 (PDT), tom wrote: On Mar 28, 6:51 am, wrote: On Sat, 27 Mar 2010 19:33:14 -0700 (PDT), Joe wrote: On Mar 27, 8:13 pm, WaIIy wrote: On Sat, 27 Mar 2010 17:39:14 -0700 (PDT), Ethical Seo wrote: Hello, Unfortunately for me, but lucky for you, I need to sell my lovely 27' Coronado sailboat. She's really a beautiful boat, with a VHF radio, stove, icebox, head, galley, can sleep 5, and lots more! Please take a look, she's currently on eBay with pictures and a long description, hehttp://bit.ly/dAOa1O Thanks a lot! DaemonNite That must be the wrong url. I didn't see any beautiful boat. I agree, but " beauty is in the eye of the beholder". Looks like a good cheap starter boat. Something to give to kids to play with on the bay or lake on an afternoon...if it's a nice safe sunny day. On a scale of 1 - 10 rating day sailors I'd say it's a solid 3. Joe The atomic doesn't run according to the seller. To remove the atomic and fit a bracket and outboard, you are probably looking at $4000+ Sails for a 27 foot boat? $3-4K The boat will never be worth what it would cost in the first year of ownership. If someone only has $2k to spend on a boat, they can't remotely afford this one. The numbers on this boat probably wouldn't work if it was FREE. Once you spent all that money to staraighten it out, you would still have a very hard to resell CORONADO. If you found a Catalina 27 in similar condition, you might have a whisper of a prayer because of their popularity. What do you think I should offer for this one? http://tucson.craigslist.org/boa/1647380942.html The guy who's selling it seems to think there's lead in that thar 6,500# keel, and wants that scrap metal price figured into his asking price. I haven't told him that it's an iron keel, yet. Needs a total re-fit. Standing rigging, mast and boom are present, and I think it might keep me busy for a couple years. Tom You can buy a similar boat in decent shape for a lot less than it would cost to "fix one up". Boats such as that have a negative cash value. A boat that has been continuously maintained is pretty much always a better deal. Once a boat has been neglected for any length of time, it becomes a bad investment in almost all cases. If you find a derelict Swan, Hinckley, or something like that it "might" be worth restoration. Once a boat goes to pot it's VERY expensive to bring it back. Totally agree. It's much more cost effective to buy something that's been maintained. The point is to be sailing not fixing. There are enough things that'll go wrong or need updating with one that's in good shape. Of course, some people love a challenge. So if you want to "be busy" for a couple of years and not sailing it, go for it. I did this with a Cal 20 (took months not years). I won't be doing it again. It was a lot of work, and I would have rather been sailing vs. working in an uncomfortable sealed suit, covered with grime and fiberglass. I sailed a Cat 27 with an A4 for a number of years. It wasn't maintained really well, but it did have somewhat regular maintenance. It sailed pretty well, but every system needed an overhall. Eventually, it dismasted due to poor maintenance/observation on the part of the "maintenance" guy, who never checked the rigging properly but said he did. -- "j" ganz @@ www.sailnow.com |
#7
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#8
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"Joe" wrote in message
... I agree, but " beauty is in the eye of the beholder". Looks like a good cheap starter boat. Something to give to kids to play with on the bay or lake on an afternoon...if it's a nice safe sunny day. On a scale of 1 - 10 rating day sailors I'd say it's a solid 3. Joe At least it's still afloat. By your rating system, Red Cloud must have been a 1 or a two. Bwahahhahahahah! Wilbur Hubbard |
#10
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Bruce!
I wanted to send yo an email, but his address is invalid! Reply, please to my email address? Richard |
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