kinda watch the shoals going in there.

There's a great place to anchor right next to AC. As you're going down
the inlet, before you get to the bridge, the main harbor will be to your
left. But look to your right for a marked cut in the beach. Take that
cut and follow the channel along the left side of the little bay you're
in, past all the houses that'll be on your left, and go back to a second
area opening up to a nice basin for anchoring. You'll be in Brigantine
only a short cab or bike ride from AC. There's a landing area for a
dink right across the street from a shopping center.

Steve

In article ,
says...


kinda watch the shoals going in there.

There's a great place to anchor right next to AC. As you're going down
the inlet, before you get to the bridge, the main harbor will be to your
left. But look to your right for a marked cut in the beach. Take that
cut and follow the channel along the left side of the little bay you're
in, past all the houses that'll be on your left, and go back to a second
area opening up to a nice basin for anchoring. You'll be in Brigantine
only a short cab or bike ride from AC. There's a landing area for a
dink right across the street from a shopping center.

The point remains: Atlantic City is expensive and inhospitable to
transient sailors.

In article ,
says...


kinda watch the shoals going in there.

There's a great place to anchor right next to AC. As you're going down
the inlet, before you get to the bridge, the main harbor will be to your
left. But look to your right for a marked cut in the beach. Take that
cut and follow the channel along the left side of the little bay you're
in, past all the houses that'll be on your left, and go back to a second
area opening up to a nice basin for anchoring. You'll be in Brigantine
only a short cab or bike ride from AC. There's a landing area for a
dink right across the street from a shopping center.

The point remains: Atlantic City is expensive and inhospitable to
transient sailors.

The point remains: Atlantic City is expensive and inhospitable to
transient sailors.


yup.

The point remains: Atlantic City is expensive and inhospitable to
transient sailors.


yup.

Gogarty wrote:

... the marina at the Trump casino is state-owned and should be
inexpensive ...

Where can I get my hands on copy of the law that requires boat ownership to
be affordable? I've been looking for something like that for many long
years now.

--
Good luck and good sailing.
s/v Kerry Deare of Barnegat
http://kerrydeare.tripod.com

Gogarty wrote:

... the marina at the Trump casino is state-owned and should be
inexpensive ...

Where can I get my hands on copy of the law that requires boat ownership to
be affordable? I've been looking for something like that for many long
years now.

--
Good luck and good sailing.
s/v Kerry Deare of Barnegat
http://kerrydeare.tripod.com

On Wed, 21 Jan 2004 09:51:50 -0500, Gogarty wrote:

In article ,
says...


kinda watch the shoals going in there.

There's a great place to anchor right next to AC. As you're going down
the inlet, before you get to the bridge, the main harbor will be to your
left. But look to your right for a marked cut in the beach. Take that
cut and follow the channel along the left side of the little bay you're
in, past all the houses that'll be on your left, and go back to a second
area opening up to a nice basin for anchoring. You'll be in Brigantine
only a short cab or bike ride from AC. There's a landing area for a
dink right across the street from a shopping center.

The point remains: Atlantic City is expensive and inhospitable to
transient sailors.

The big marinas in Atlantic City, yes. But there are quite a few
smaller ones that are reasonable and like I said, you can anchor in that
basin and it's free.

Steve

On Wed, 21 Jan 2004 09:51:50 -0500, Gogarty wrote:

In article ,
says...


kinda watch the shoals going in there.

There's a great place to anchor right next to AC. As you're going down
the inlet, before you get to the bridge, the main harbor will be to your
left. But look to your right for a marked cut in the beach. Take that
cut and follow the channel along the left side of the little bay you're
in, past all the houses that'll be on your left, and go back to a second
area opening up to a nice basin for anchoring. You'll be in Brigantine
only a short cab or bike ride from AC. There's a landing area for a
dink right across the street from a shopping center.

The point remains: Atlantic City is expensive and inhospitable to
transient sailors.

The big marinas in Atlantic City, yes. But there are quite a few
smaller ones that are reasonable and like I said, you can anchor in that
basin and it's free.

Steve

On 21 Jan 2004 13:40:23 GMT, (JAXAshby) wrote:

kinda watch the shoals going in there.

Last time I went in there I never had less than 7 feet. You just have
to make sure you stay in the channel going back to the basin because out
of it, it's very shallow and areas are dry at low tide. There are quite
a few big boats at the houses around the basin so they keep it dredged.
Also, it's off a very well protected inlet.

Steve

There's a great place to anchor right next to AC. As you're going down
the inlet, before you get to the bridge, the main harbor will be to your
left. But look to your right for a marked cut in the beach. Take that
cut and follow the channel along the left side of the little bay you're
in, past all the houses that'll be on your left, and go back to a second
area opening up to a nice basin for anchoring. You'll be in Brigantine
only a short cab or bike ride from AC. There's a landing area for a
dink right across the street from a shopping center.

Steve