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Old Tyme Boat Brochure Photos, Amusing attire
This is fun;I'm working on a filler piece this evening that recounts the history of
the local Bayliner dealer. (The firm just celebrated its 50th
anniversary, although it did not sell Bayliner for some years after it
was founded). I've got three brochure photos for some really old Bayliner models.
A Mutiny, a Discovery, and a Cornet. These boats are 16, 17 and 19 feet
in length. Back in the day, models posing in some boat brochure photos were
dressed in business suits! The skipper is dressed in a shirt, jacket,
tie, the whole works. In one photo of the suit and tie boater, his
female passenger is dressed in a business dress and sports a "bee hive"
hairdo. In another photo, two women are out in a boat, and one of them
is wearing a very modest two-piece bathing suit. It was probably
considered "risque" in its era. |
chuckgould.chu...
Oct 9 2005
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| Would the 'real' Snipper please stand up. |
Don
Oct 10
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| Aha. Psuedo now runs from his unsupportable claims that I am a "liar"
(offers no evidence of any type) simply to show up in this thread and
start a new line of personal attack. Do you ever tire of being a sick,
twisted, negative minded little butt barnacle, Psuedo? I'd love to know upon what basis you characterize me as "Commodore
Chucky". I have never served in that capacity in any club. (Board
Chairman is a different office, attending to the business aspects
rather than the social aspects of the organization). I have not even
been a member of any yacht club for a few years. But then again, the
truth has never been an important element in your endless bowel
movement of personal attacks has it, Psuedo? How sad to end up in life
as a broken down, bitter, boatless old man with nothing to do but crank
out bitchy little insults to virtual strangers all around the world.
Man, that has got to be one depressing fate. Sorry for your loss (of
self respect), Psuedo. The real Skipper appeared, for all intents and purposes, to be a member
of the KKK. He really launched some zingers about blacks and jews a
couple of times. I used to belong to a yacht club, but I've never
belonged to any organization that preached hatred and intolerance.
Given the choice between one and the other, I'd take the yacht club any
day. GFYS. (Stands for: good for you, "skipper", of course). |
chuckgould.chu...
Oct 10
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| Sure does sound like you're talking to Harry! When Harry started his shit with
me, I got pissed. Made an ass out of myself. I've since learned to laugh at his
foolishness and chalk it up to NPD. You now seem to be having the same problems several in the group have had with
Krause. Pain in the butt, isn't it? Filter him, 'cause it's sounding more and more like he's for real. --
John H "The trouble with our liberal friends is not that they're ignorant: It's just that they know so much that isn't so." Ronald Reagan |
PocoLoco
Oct 10
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| Chuck, Skipper has made a few comments about your integrity and you go ballistic.
JimH should not have allowed your personal attacks on him to piss him off,
but it did. Maybe you owe him an apology, you know what they say about
Karma. ps - This Skipper is Dave Mann from Derby Kansas. He is the person you
meet in person, it is not a Pseudo. <chuckgould.chuck@gmail.com> wrote in message |
Starbuck's
Oct 10
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| The Chapman's book I had in the 1960s contained an entire section on proper
wardrobe for the yacht club. It specified uniforms for certain people. My
dad had a business acquaintance who docked his 75' toy in Sands Point, Long
Island. The guy was referred to as "admiral" by his chums at the club, and
certainly by the dock boys, of course. I asked my dad once if the guy had
been in the Navy. He said no, and the "admiral" thing was just an
affectation among the clubby types. Un-friggin-believable. |
Doug
Oct 10
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| The yacht clubby types tend to take their club rank seriously. It's
really kind of laughable. Curiously, I worked for an "admiral" back in my newspaper days. When I
got promoted to the copy desk, I worked a stint under the supervision of
the world news editor. He had been an admiral in WW II, and out of
affection (he really was one of the favorite characters at the paper),
everyone addressed him as "Admiral XXX." Oh...and we called the managing editor "chief." He hated it, which, of
course, is why everyone called him chief. But he was another of the
well-loved newspaper characters there. My father's boatyard was almost next door to a snooty yacht club in the
same harbor. He joined because I wanted to race sailboats in the junior
program when I was a kid, but he refused to get involved in the
hierarchy. For fun, we went to social events at a blue collar boat club,
where no one was an "ossifer with a title." |
Harry
Oct 10
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| Actually, the NG does have a snooty, holier than thou, commodore yachty
type participant. You might want to ask Commodore Chucky about it. --
Skipper |
Skipper
Oct 10
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| I parsed this as two well endowed bathing suits - it must be WAY too
early in the morning. :>) |
Shortwave
Oct 10
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| Beehives were cool, so were mutton chops. If you're marketing a go-fast boat these days, two endowed models in
bathing suits is mandatory fare. jps |
jps
Oct 9
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| Today's models will have the mandatory enhanced personal flotation devices
.... |
Bryan
Oct 10
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