Hi Skip Connie and Steve, We are joining a club in Omaha and plan to take a few lessons and enroll the kids in a summer long sailing school next season...so when I say heartland...I mean dead center CONUS. There is another M15 in the club boatyard intrestingly enough. Josh M15 Honey Bee On Dec 5, 2015 1:00 PM, <montgomery_boats-request@mailman.xmission.com> wrote:
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Today's Topics:
1. Professional photos from previous WICR - great shots ! (GILASAILR@aol.com) 2. Michael Mann's book. (jerry@jerrymontgomery.org) 3. Re: Michael Mann's book. (William Campion) 4. Re: Michael Mann's book. (Beowulf2) 5. Re: Michael Mann's book. (Conbert Benneck) 6. Re: Michael Mann's book. (Thomas Buzzi) 7. Hello (Josh ua) 8. Re: Hello (wcampion@aol.com) 9. Re: Michael Mann's book. (Conbert Benneck) 10. Re: Hello (Conbert Benneck) 11. Re: Hello (Steve Trapp)
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Message: 1 Date: Fri, 4 Dec 2015 14:48:58 -0500 From: GILASAILR@aol.com To: montgomery_boats@mailman.xmission.com Subject: M_Boats: Professional photos from previous WICR - great shots ! Message-ID: <5af4a.5d43d30d.4393482a@aol.com> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
2014 Photos from WICR/Birthday Regatta - available for purchase from Peter Howson Yachting Photography
sorry - you will have to cut/paste - can't attach that many - enjoy - (my 'home water' for over 50 years)
http://saillog.zenfolio.com/2014azycbdayregatta/e3c8b2163 The venue
http://saillog.zenfolio.com/2014azycbdayregatta/e3304c75a Skippers Meeting
http://saillog.zenfolio.com/2014azycbdayregatta/e2bc3f279
http://saillog.zenfolio.com/2014azycbdayregatta/e3ed473eb
http://saillog.zenfolio.com/2014azycbdayregatta/e3b46c1e3
http://saillog.zenfolio.com/2014azycbdayregatta/e2025311c
http://saillog.zenfolio.com/2014azycbdayregatta/e2546a1c3
http://saillog.zenfolio.com/2014azycbdayregatta/e3325f651 Happy dude ! !
http://saillog.zenfolio.com/2014azycbdayregatta/e3224e48d 'for me?? Really??'
http://saillog.zenfolio.com/2014azycbdayregatta/e22677243 Birthday Party for AzYC
http://saillog.zenfolio.com/2014azycbdayregatta/e289d2e83 same old saguaro....
http://saillog.zenfolio.com/2014azycbdayregatta/e23ec2660
If this looks fun - pretty - friendly - warm - _______ come on out ! We'd be honored to sail with you ! !
GO
------------------------------
Message: 2 Date: Fri, 4 Dec 2015 13:21:36 -0800 From: <jerry@jerrymontgomery.org> To: "'For and abmontgomery forum" <montgomery_boats@mailman.xmission.com> Subject: M_Boats: Michael Mann's book. Message-ID: <2E9EF88E5EE14DBFB8392B3BCFC110D8@CH002914> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8"
Mike- I?m using the list to answer you for two reasons- first, my computor has put you on a list of addresses it doesn?t like and refuses to send messages to, along with my brother, Small Craft Advisor, and others. It appears to be either magic or God?s Will and nobodies? fault, but a year and a new computor later, it?s still happening. The second reason is that people need to know that your book is out. It just came in, looks great, and I?ll read it this weekend. Thanks very much. maybe Dave Scobie will forward this to you; he seems to get everything I send out and is good about forwarding. I send my SCA columns to him and he forwards them to Josh!
------------------------------
Message: 3 Date: Fri, 4 Dec 2015 16:50:53 -0500 From: William Campion <wcampion@aol.com> To: For and about Montgomery Sailboats <montgomery_boats@mailman.xmission.com> Subject: Re: M_Boats: Michael Mann's book. Message-ID: <53A7E749-5E7E-47E9-AC4B-7B21901345DB@aol.com> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8
Gee I wish I had a personal assistant. Dave are you interested? If not maybe Santa will bring me one for Christmas? l
Skip
Sent from my iPhone
On Dec 4, 2015, at 4:21 PM, <jerry@jerrymontgomery.org> < jerry@jerrymontgomery.org> wrote:
Mike- I?m using the list to answer you for two reasons- first, my computor has put you on a list of addresses it doesn?t like and refuses to send messages to, along with my brother, Small Craft Advisor, and others. It appears to be either magic or God?s Will and nobodies? fault, but a year and a new computor later, it?s still happening. The second reason is that people need to know that your book is out. It just came in, looks great, and I?ll read it this weekend. Thanks very much. maybe Dave Scobie will forward this to you; he seems to get everything I send out and is good about forwarding. I send my SCA columns to him and he forwards them to Josh!
------------------------------
Message: 4 Date: Fri, 4 Dec 2015 15:12:26 -0800 From: Beowulf2 <beowulf2@cox.net> To: For and about Montgomery Sailboats <montgomery_boats@mailman.xmission.com> Subject: Re: M_Boats: Michael Mann's book. Message-ID: <C2FEF1EC-3217-4277-90C9-065C07949F0B@cox.net> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8
Read the book last weekend. Enjoyed every page of it. Couldn't put it down. When I finished I went out to my side yard and had a long visit with my 1981 M15 #167 and tried to imagine sailing it to Hawaii. Amazing story!
Mike Hall
Sent from my iPad
On Dec 4, 2015, at 1:21 PM, <jerry@jerrymontgomery.org> < jerry@jerrymontgomery.org> wrote:
Mike- I?m using the list to answer you for two reasons- first, my computor has put you on a list of addresses it doesn?t like and refuses to send messages to, along with my brother, Small Craft Advisor, and others. It appears to be either magic or God?s Will and nobodies? fault, but a year and a new computor later, it?s still happening. The second reason is that people need to know that your book is out. It just came in, looks great, and I?ll read it this weekend. Thanks very much. maybe Dave Scobie will forward this to you; he seems to get everything I send out and is good about forwarding. I send my SCA columns to him and he forwards them to Josh!
------------------------------
Message: 5 Date: Fri, 4 Dec 2015 20:16:15 -0600 From: Conbert Benneck <chbenneck@gmail.com> To: For and about Montgomery Sailboats <montgomery_boats@mailman.xmission.com> Subject: Re: M_Boats: Michael Mann's book. Message-ID: <566248EF.5060304@gmail.com> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8; format=flowed
On 12/4/2015 3:21 PM, jerry@jerrymontgomery.org wrote:
Hi Jerry,
Mike wrote a wonderful book.
The experienced sailors say we left XX heading for YY, 18 days enroute, had a small storm where we had to reef / heavy to, but arrived safely at our destination. This is the experienced sailor speaking.
Mike, on the other hand, decided to sail to Hawaii in an M-15.
He plans, equips his boat and then takes off.
What Mike explains in elegant detail is his reaction to being out on the Pacific Ocean alone.
- What the hell am I doing out here?
- Now what?
- How do I solve this problem?
....and gradually you experience with him the acceptance that day 14 has been completed, and day 15 is going to more of the same. ...and day 16 is more of the same, but I managed to do 75 nautical miles in 24 hours.
You get a feel for his growing into the passage; how he feels; how he reacts; what he misses; what he should take along the next time.
He keeps you on the edge of your seat as he gets closer to Hawaii. He screwed up his sextant adjustment. Where the hell am I.....?
Do I sail past Hawaii because I'm too far south....? Then what.....? Beat to windward to try and get back to Hawaii again?
Obviously he made it.
It's a great story for anyone leaving land behind for the first time. Water water everywhere.... now what? .... and it's a great feeling to see an island appear out of the sea in front of your bow; and you can home in on your destination harbor.
Congratulations Mike for giving us all such and elegantly written account of your journey and your feelings enroute.
Your book is a "Must Read" for a sailor.
Connie
Mike- I?m using the list to answer you for two reasons- first, my computor has put you on a list of addresses it doesn?t like and refuses to send messages to, along with my brother, Small Craft Advisor, and others. It appears to be either magic or God?s Will and nobodies? fault, but a year and a new computor later, it?s still happening. The second reason is that people need to know that your book is out. It just came in, looks great, and I?ll read it this weekend. Thanks very much. maybe Dave Scobie will forward this to you; he seems to get everything I send out and is good about forwarding. I send my SCA columns to him and he forwards them to Josh!
------------------------------
Message: 6 Date: Fri, 4 Dec 2015 22:27:52 -0600 From: Thomas Buzzi <thomaspbuzzi@gmail.com> To: For and about Montgomery Sailboats <montgomery_boats@mailman.xmission.com> Subject: Re: M_Boats: Michael Mann's book. Message-ID: <CA+TbpAVYwKaWoitkkP8c6unhF-RR7cUsMXW= EJGdu7UcSBXf6g@mail.gmail.com> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8
Ah, to be 22 again like Mike on his Little Breeze. Apparently those little 15's are put together pretty well. Made me feel EVEN BETTER about my 17. If that's possible. 75 miles a day is pretty good on a 15' boat. Tom B
On Fri, Dec 4, 2015 at 8:16 PM, Conbert Benneck <chbenneck@gmail.com> wrote:
On 12/4/2015 3:21 PM, jerry@jerrymontgomery.org wrote:
Hi Jerry,
Mike wrote a wonderful book.
The experienced sailors say we left XX heading for YY, 18 days enroute, had a small storm where we had to reef / heavy to, but arrived safely at our destination. This is the experienced sailor speaking.
Mike, on the other hand, decided to sail to Hawaii in an M-15.
He plans, equips his boat and then takes off.
What Mike explains in elegant detail is his reaction to being out on the Pacific Ocean alone.
- What the hell am I doing out here?
- Now what?
- How do I solve this problem?
....and gradually you experience with him the acceptance that day 14 has been completed, and day 15 is going to more of the same. ...and day 16 is more of the same, but I managed to do 75 nautical miles in 24 hours.
You get a feel for his growing into the passage; how he feels; how he reacts; what he misses; what he should take along the next time.
He keeps you on the edge of your seat as he gets closer to Hawaii. He screwed up his sextant adjustment. Where the hell am I.....?
Do I sail past Hawaii because I'm too far south....? Then what.....? Beat to windward to try and get back to Hawaii again?
Obviously he made it.
It's a great story for anyone leaving land behind for the first time. Water water everywhere.... now what? .... and it's a great feeling to see an island appear out of the sea in front of your bow; and you can home in on your destination harbor.
Congratulations Mike for giving us all such and elegantly written account of your journey and your feelings enroute.
Your book is a "Must Read" for a sailor.
Connie
Mike- I?m using the list to answer you for two reasons- first, my computor has put you on a list of addresses it doesn?t like and refuses to send messages to, along with my brother, Small Craft Advisor, and others. It appears to be either magic or God?s Will and nobodies? fault, but a year and a new computor later, it?s still happening. The second reason is that people need to know that your book is out. It just came in, looks great, and I?ll read it this weekend. Thanks very much. maybe Dave Scobie will forward this to you; he seems to get everything I send out and is good about forwarding. I send my SCA columns to him and he forwards them to Josh!
------------------------------
Message: 7 Date: Sat, 5 Dec 2015 02:34:03 -0600 From: Josh ua <jsheintz@gmail.com> To: montgomery_boats@mailman.xmission.com Subject: M_Boats: Hello Message-ID: <CAHC= 9rT8eOsT+CXOrpja5Y-6UY4QjLe0A0ANLju33USPJG9z3Q@mail.gmail.com> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8
We're new to sailing. A relative gave us an Alumacraft 12 foot pram with no sail. We ordered a kit from sailrite and put a sail together on the living-room floor, duct taped a giant hole in the hull and took the boat to the nearest water. Then we knew we liked sailing and so I began an intense research endeavor to figure out what kind of sailors we thought we wanted to be. We decided we are definitely not racers, but unable to be satisfied with lack of performance. We are social folks and loners all at the same time. We like to plan things out but we're also spontaneous. We are frugal which means we don't buy cheap (if you know what I'm saying.) I read several books and the entire internet in about a month and after one day it was obvious the best boats ever were Montgomery's.The rest of my research only drove that point further home. We we were fortunate enough to become the stewards of M15 HN 115 on labor day of 2015. I bought her from Minneapolis, took her home and named her Honey Bee after my wife Melissa. With 35 year old sails she catches more air than she needs in anything above 12 knots but we really enjoy the 6 to 10 knot days on local waters and we've tried to keep her off the trailer as much as possible. New sails are in the works but replacing a dead computer and bald tires, filling the propane tank and holiday travel gas tanks are taking presidence. As for Honey Bee's condition, she looks like she's been garaged and well taken care of since 1980 and she's nestled in her place out of the weather in the shed today. Glad to be a Montgomery enthusiast and looking forward to meeting others. Anyone have any favorite heartland waters? Josh
------------------------------
Message: 8 Date: Sat, 5 Dec 2015 05:47:51 -0500 From: wcampion@aol.com To: montgomery_boats@mailman.xmission.com Subject: Re: M_Boats: Hello Message-ID: <15171c1483e-504c-1c205@webprd-a16.mail.aol.com> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8
Josh,
It's nice to have you aboard. You will find this list invaluable with information concerning Montgomery boats, overall sailing information and discussions, along with limitless friendships potential. I'm glad you decided on a Montgomery. You definitely can't go wrong with one of Jerry's (Lyle Hess) boats.
In your email, you didn't actually mention which port your boat is registered? lol I live on the east coast and sail mostly on the Chesapeake Bay. I own a 1982 M-15 who also looks very good for her age. I don't sail as much as I'd like, but that's only due to life's other necessities. However, as soon as I win the MEGA Million jackpot, I'm sure to give up those responsibilities quicker then a bad habit and head for the water. But I digress...............
You'll meet a lot of good people on this listserv and have plenty of opportunity to share and gain knowledge. Enjoy your new toy........
Skip M-15 1982 # 201 (Wild Guppy) M-5 1977 #177 (Lil Guppy) Fatty Knees 8' #806 (Mast Transit)
-----Original Message----- From: Josh ua <jsheintz@gmail.com> To: montgomery_boats <montgomery_boats@mailman.xmission.com> Sent: Sat, Dec 5, 2015 3:34 am Subject: M_Boats: Hello
We're new to sailing. A relative gave us an Alumacraft 12 foot pram with no sail. We ordered a kit from sailrite and put a sail together on the living-room floor, duct taped a giant hole in the hull and took the boat to the nearest water. Then we knew we liked sailing and so I began an intense research endeavor to figure out what kind of sailors we thought we wanted to be. We decided we are definitely not racers, but unable to be satisfied with lack of performance. We are social folks and loners all at the same time. We like to plan things out but we're also spontaneous. We are frugal which means we don't buy cheap (if you know what I'm saying.) I read several books and the entire internet in about a month and after one day it was obvious the best boats ever were Montgomery's.The rest of my research only drove that point further home. We we were fortunate enough to become the stewards of M15 HN 115 on labor day of 2015. I bought her from Minneapolis, took her home and named her Honey Bee after my wife Melissa. With 35 year old sails she catches more air than she needs in anything above 12 knots but we really enjoy the 6 to 10 knot days on local waters and we've tried to keep her off the trailer as much as possible. New sails are in the works but replacing a dead computer and bald tires, filling the propane tank and holiday travel gas tanks are taking presidence. As for Honey Bee's condition, she looks like she's been garaged and well taken care of since 1980 and she's nestled in her place out of the weather in the shed today. Glad to be a Montgomery enthusiast and looking forward to meeting others. Anyone have any favorite heartland waters? Josh
------------------------------
Message: 9 Date: Sat, 5 Dec 2015 07:58:21 -0600 From: Conbert Benneck <chbenneck@gmail.com> To: For and about Montgomery Sailboats <montgomery_boats@mailman.xmission.com> Subject: Re: M_Boats: Michael Mann's book. Message-ID: <5662ED7D.6010400@gmail.com> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8; format=flowed
On 12/4/2015 10:27 PM, Thomas Buzzi wrote: Tom,
I just checked his daily logs, and Mike put in several days in the Trade Winds doing 81 to 87 NM in 24 hours.
Connie
PS Corrections to my email:
heavy should be "heave to"
Ah, to be 22 again like Mike on his Little Breeze. Apparently those little 15's are put together pretty well. Made me feel EVEN BETTER about my 17. If that's possible. 75 miles a day is pretty good on a 15' boat. Tom B
On Fri, Dec 4, 2015 at 8:16 PM, Conbert Benneck <chbenneck@gmail.com> wrote:
On 12/4/2015 3:21 PM, jerry@jerrymontgomery.org wrote:
Hi Jerry,
Mike wrote a wonderful book.
The experienced sailors say we left XX heading for YY, 18 days enroute, had a small storm where we had to reef / heavy to, but arrived safely at our destination. This is the experienced sailor speaking.
Mike, on the other hand, decided to sail to Hawaii in an M-15.
He plans, equips his boat and then takes off.
What Mike explains in elegant detail is his reaction to being out on the Pacific Ocean alone.
- What the hell am I doing out here?
- Now what?
- How do I solve this problem?
....and gradually you experience with him the acceptance that day 14 has been completed, and day 15 is going to more of the same. ...and day 16 is more of the same, but I managed to do 75 nautical miles in 24 hours.
You get a feel for his growing into the passage; how he feels; how he reacts; what he misses; what he should take along the next time.
He keeps you on the edge of your seat as he gets closer to Hawaii. He screwed up his sextant adjustment. Where the hell am I.....?
Do I sail past Hawaii because I'm too far south....? Then what.....? Beat to windward to try and get back to Hawaii again?
Obviously he made it.
It's a great story for anyone leaving land behind for the first time. Water water everywhere.... now what? .... and it's a great feeling to see an island appear out of the sea in front of your bow; and you can home in on your destination harbor.
Congratulations Mike for giving us all such and elegantly written account of your journey and your feelings enroute.
Your book is a "Must Read" for a sailor.
Connie
Mike- I?m using the list to answer you for two reasons- first, my computor has put you on a list of addresses it doesn?t like and refuses to send messages to, along with my brother, Small Craft Advisor, and others. It appears to be either magic or God?s Will and nobodies? fault, but a year and a new computor later, it?s still happening. The second reason is that people need to know that your book is out. It just came in, looks great, and I?ll read it this weekend. Thanks very much. maybe Dave Scobie will forward this to you; he seems to get everything I send out and is good about forwarding. I send my SCA columns to him and he forwards them to Josh!
------------------------------
Message: 10 Date: Sat, 5 Dec 2015 08:11:35 -0600 From: Conbert Benneck <chbenneck@gmail.com> To: For and about Montgomery Sailboats <montgomery_boats@mailman.xmission.com> Subject: Re: M_Boats: Hello Message-ID: <5662F097.7070809@gmail.com> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8; format=flowed
On 12/5/2015 2:34 AM, Josh ua wrote:
Welcome aboard Josh and Melissa,
With an M-15 you can travel and sail anywhere....
Take a road map of your area; make successive 50 / 100 mile circles around your home base and you'll be amazed to see all the sailing area possibilities you will discover.
As you get more adventurous and with more sailing experience look at the Florida Keys; or the West Coast of Florida at Clearwater. Lovely sailing areas, when the weather gets cold up north, during the winter months.
Finding solitude is easy with an M-15. If you get annoyed by PWCs or other powerboats, haul out and go elsewhere.... preferably a place with thin water and lots of underwater rocks. That is a sure-fire deterrent for noisy motorboat types.
We've sailed on Moosehead Lake, ME, Lake Champlain, NY (a lovely place), the Chesapeake - the world is your oyster.
Have fun, and good sailing
Connie
ex M-15 #400 LEPPO
We're new to sailing. A relative gave us an Alumacraft 12 foot pram with no sail. We ordered a kit from sailrite and put a sail together on the living-room floor, duct taped a giant hole in the hull and took the boat to the nearest water. Then we knew we liked sailing and so I began an intense research endeavor to figure out what kind of sailors we thought we wanted to be. We decided we are definitely not racers, but unable to be satisfied with lack of performance. We are social folks and loners all at the same time. We like to plan things out but we're also spontaneous. We are frugal which means we don't buy cheap (if you know what I'm saying.) I read several books and the entire internet in about a month and after one day it was obvious the best boats ever were Montgomery's.The rest of my research only drove that point further home. We we were fortunate enough to become the stewards of M15 HN 115 on labor day of 2015. I bought her from Minneapolis, took her home and named her Honey Bee after my wife Melissa. With 35 year old sails she catches more air than she needs in anything above 12 knots but we really enjoy the 6 to 10 knot days on local waters and we've tried to keep her off the trailer as much as possible. New sails are in the works but replacing a dead computer and bald tires, filling the propane tank and holiday travel gas tanks are taking presidence. As for Honey Bee's condition, she looks like she's been garaged and well taken care of since 1980 and she's nestled in her place out of the weather in the shed today. Glad to be a Montgomery enthusiast and looking forward to meeting others. Anyone have any favorite heartland waters? Josh
------------------------------
Message: 11 Date: Sat, 5 Dec 2015 09:42:00 -0800 From: "Steve Trapp" <stevetrapp@Q.com> To: "For and about Montgomery Sailboats" <montgomery_boats@mailman.xmission.com> Subject: Re: M_Boats: Hello Message-ID: <818E793CBDDC4AFC914D39F812182613@HPPC> Content-Type: text/plain; format=flowed; charset="UTF-8"; reply-type=original
Josh ua, Where are you located, what part of the of the country? There seem to be M-boaters near most of the lakes and coastal inlets everywhere in the U.S. and much of Canada., including many of us in the PNW, the States of Washington, Oregon, and Idaho. Another M- boater in your area will likely contact you, want to see your boat, and even offer tips about the boats and sailing them. I will also suggest getting into sailing lessons, well worth the money, and offered by marinas and sailing clubs everywhere. Steve M-15 # 335
-----Original Message----- From: Josh ua Sent: Saturday, December 5, 2015 12:34 AM To: montgomery_boats@mailman.xmission.com Subject: M_Boats: Hello
We're new to sailing. A relative gave us an Alumacraft 12 foot pram with no sail. We ordered a kit from sailrite and put a sail together on the living-room floor, duct taped a giant hole in the hull and took the boat to the nearest water. Then we knew we liked sailing and so I began an intense research endeavor to figure out what kind of sailors we thought we wanted to be. We decided we are definitely not racers, but unable to be satisfied with lack of performance. We are social folks and loners all at the same time. We like to plan things out but we're also spontaneous. We are frugal which means we don't buy cheap (if you know what I'm saying.) I read several books and the entire internet in about a month and after one day it was obvious the best boats ever were Montgomery's.The rest of my research only drove that point further home. We we were fortunate enough to become the stewards of M15 HN 115 on labor day of 2015. I bought her from Minneapolis, took her home and named her Honey Bee after my wife Melissa. With 35 year old sails she catches more air than she needs in anything above 12 knots but we really enjoy the 6 to 10 knot days on local waters and we've tried to keep her off the trailer as much as possible. New sails are in the works but replacing a dead computer and bald tires, filling the propane tank and holiday travel gas tanks are taking presidence. As for Honey Bee's condition, she looks like she's been garaged and well taken care of since 1980 and she's nestled in her place out of the weather in the shed today. Glad to be a Montgomery enthusiast and looking forward to meeting others. Anyone have any favorite heartland waters? Josh
------------------------------
Subject: Digest Footer
_______________________________________________ montgomery_boats mailing list montgomery_boats@mailman.xmission.com https://mailman.xmission.com/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/montgomery_boats
Remember, there is no privacy on the Internet!
------------------------------
End of montgomery_boats Digest, Vol 154, Issue 3 ************************************************
Hi, Josh, I sail out of Perry Yacht Club, Perry Lake, Kansas, about 175 miles straight south of you! If you are interested in making the trip down, we have a great sailing group, although only 1 Montgomery. https://goo.gl/maps/Su5RCeifE9M2 If you zoom in on the satellite view here, you can see my boat on the second westmost dock, west side, closest boat to the land! Here's the club page: http://www.perryyachtclub.com/ Thomas Howe 785-550-1169 -----Original Message----- From: montgomery_boats [mailto:montgomery_boats-bounces@mailman.xmission.com] On Behalf Of Josh ua Sent: Tuesday, December 08, 2015 7:11 AM To: montgomery_boats@mailman.xmission.com Subject: Re: M_Boats: hello Hi Skip Connie and Steve, We are joining a club in Omaha and plan to take a few lessons and enroll the kids in a summer long sailing school next season...so when I say heartland...I mean dead center CONUS. There is another M15 in the club boatyard intrestingly enough. Josh M15 Honey Bee On Dec 5, 2015 1:00 PM, <montgomery_boats-request@mailman.xmission.com> wrote:
Send montgomery_boats mailing list submissions to montgomery_boats@mailman.xmission.com
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When replying, please edit your Subject line so it is more specific than "Re: Contents of montgomery_boats digest..."
Today's Topics:
1. Professional photos from previous WICR - great shots ! (GILASAILR@aol.com) 2. Michael Mann's book. (jerry@jerrymontgomery.org) 3. Re: Michael Mann's book. (William Campion) 4. Re: Michael Mann's book. (Beowulf2) 5. Re: Michael Mann's book. (Conbert Benneck) 6. Re: Michael Mann's book. (Thomas Buzzi) 7. Hello (Josh ua) 8. Re: Hello (wcampion@aol.com) 9. Re: Michael Mann's book. (Conbert Benneck) 10. Re: Hello (Conbert Benneck) 11. Re: Hello (Steve Trapp)
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Message: 1 Date: Fri, 4 Dec 2015 14:48:58 -0500 From: GILASAILR@aol.com To: montgomery_boats@mailman.xmission.com Subject: M_Boats: Professional photos from previous WICR - great shots ! Message-ID: <5af4a.5d43d30d.4393482a@aol.com> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
2014 Photos from WICR/Birthday Regatta - available for purchase from Peter Howson Yachting Photography
sorry - you will have to cut/paste - can't attach that many - enjoy - (my 'home water' for over 50 years)
http://saillog.zenfolio.com/2014azycbdayregatta/e3c8b2163 The venue
http://saillog.zenfolio.com/2014azycbdayregatta/e3304c75a Skippers Meeting
http://saillog.zenfolio.com/2014azycbdayregatta/e2bc3f279
http://saillog.zenfolio.com/2014azycbdayregatta/e3ed473eb
http://saillog.zenfolio.com/2014azycbdayregatta/e3b46c1e3
http://saillog.zenfolio.com/2014azycbdayregatta/e2025311c
http://saillog.zenfolio.com/2014azycbdayregatta/e2546a1c3
http://saillog.zenfolio.com/2014azycbdayregatta/e3325f651 Happy dude ! !
http://saillog.zenfolio.com/2014azycbdayregatta/e3224e48d 'for me?? Really??'
http://saillog.zenfolio.com/2014azycbdayregatta/e22677243 Birthday Party for AzYC
http://saillog.zenfolio.com/2014azycbdayregatta/e289d2e83 same old saguaro....
http://saillog.zenfolio.com/2014azycbdayregatta/e23ec2660
If this looks fun - pretty - friendly - warm - _______ come on out ! We'd be honored to sail with you ! !
GO
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Message: 2 Date: Fri, 4 Dec 2015 13:21:36 -0800 From: <jerry@jerrymontgomery.org> To: "'For and abmontgomery forum" <montgomery_boats@mailman.xmission.com> Subject: M_Boats: Michael Mann's book. Message-ID: <2E9EF88E5EE14DBFB8392B3BCFC110D8@CH002914> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8"
Mike- I?m using the list to answer you for two reasons- first, my computor has put you on a list of addresses it doesn?t like and refuses to send messages to, along with my brother, Small Craft Advisor, and others. It appears to be either magic or God?s Will and nobodies? fault, but a year and a new computor later, it?s still happening. The second reason is that people need to know that your book is out. It just came in, looks great, and I?ll read it this weekend. Thanks very much. maybe Dave Scobie will forward this to you; he seems to get everything I send out and is good about forwarding. I send my SCA columns to him and he forwards them to Josh!
------------------------------
Message: 3 Date: Fri, 4 Dec 2015 16:50:53 -0500 From: William Campion <wcampion@aol.com> To: For and about Montgomery Sailboats <montgomery_boats@mailman.xmission.com> Subject: Re: M_Boats: Michael Mann's book. Message-ID: <53A7E749-5E7E-47E9-AC4B-7B21901345DB@aol.com> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8
Gee I wish I had a personal assistant. Dave are you interested? If not maybe Santa will bring me one for Christmas? l
Skip
Sent from my iPhone
On Dec 4, 2015, at 4:21 PM, <jerry@jerrymontgomery.org> < jerry@jerrymontgomery.org> wrote:
Mike- I?m using the list to answer you for two reasons- first, my computor has put you on a list of addresses it doesn?t like and refuses to send messages to, along with my brother, Small Craft Advisor, and others. It appears to be either magic or God?s Will and nobodies? fault, but a year and a new computor later, it?s still happening. The second reason is that people need to know that your book is out. It just came in, looks great, and I?ll read it this weekend. Thanks very much. maybe Dave Scobie will forward this to you; he seems to get everything I send out and is good about forwarding. I send my SCA columns to him and he forwards them to Josh!
------------------------------
Message: 4 Date: Fri, 4 Dec 2015 15:12:26 -0800 From: Beowulf2 <beowulf2@cox.net> To: For and about Montgomery Sailboats <montgomery_boats@mailman.xmission.com> Subject: Re: M_Boats: Michael Mann's book. Message-ID: <C2FEF1EC-3217-4277-90C9-065C07949F0B@cox.net> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8
Read the book last weekend. Enjoyed every page of it. Couldn't put it down. When I finished I went out to my side yard and had a long visit with my 1981 M15 #167 and tried to imagine sailing it to Hawaii. Amazing story!
Mike Hall
Sent from my iPad
On Dec 4, 2015, at 1:21 PM, <jerry@jerrymontgomery.org> < jerry@jerrymontgomery.org> wrote:
Mike- I?m using the list to answer you for two reasons- first, my computor has put you on a list of addresses it doesn?t like and refuses to send messages to, along with my brother, Small Craft Advisor, and others. It appears to be either magic or God?s Will and nobodies? fault, but a year and a new computor later, it?s still happening. The second reason is that people need to know that your book is out. It just came in, looks great, and I?ll read it this weekend. Thanks very much. maybe Dave Scobie will forward this to you; he seems to get everything I send out and is good about forwarding. I send my SCA columns to him and he forwards them to Josh!
------------------------------
Message: 5 Date: Fri, 4 Dec 2015 20:16:15 -0600 From: Conbert Benneck <chbenneck@gmail.com> To: For and about Montgomery Sailboats <montgomery_boats@mailman.xmission.com> Subject: Re: M_Boats: Michael Mann's book. Message-ID: <566248EF.5060304@gmail.com> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8; format=flowed
On 12/4/2015 3:21 PM, jerry@jerrymontgomery.org wrote:
Hi Jerry,
Mike wrote a wonderful book.
The experienced sailors say we left XX heading for YY, 18 days enroute, had a small storm where we had to reef / heavy to, but arrived safely at our destination. This is the experienced sailor speaking.
Mike, on the other hand, decided to sail to Hawaii in an M-15.
He plans, equips his boat and then takes off.
What Mike explains in elegant detail is his reaction to being out on the Pacific Ocean alone.
- What the hell am I doing out here?
- Now what?
- How do I solve this problem?
....and gradually you experience with him the acceptance that day 14 has been completed, and day 15 is going to more of the same. ...and day 16 is more of the same, but I managed to do 75 nautical miles in 24 hours.
You get a feel for his growing into the passage; how he feels; how he reacts; what he misses; what he should take along the next time.
He keeps you on the edge of your seat as he gets closer to Hawaii. He screwed up his sextant adjustment. Where the hell am I.....?
Do I sail past Hawaii because I'm too far south....? Then what.....? Beat to windward to try and get back to Hawaii again?
Obviously he made it.
It's a great story for anyone leaving land behind for the first time. Water water everywhere.... now what? .... and it's a great feeling to see an island appear out of the sea in front of your bow; and you can home in on your destination harbor.
Congratulations Mike for giving us all such and elegantly written account of your journey and your feelings enroute.
Your book is a "Must Read" for a sailor.
Connie
Mike- I?m using the list to answer you for two reasons- first, my computor has put you on a list of addresses it doesn?t like and refuses to send messages to, along with my brother, Small Craft Advisor, and others. It appears to be either magic or God?s Will and nobodies? fault, but a year and a new computor later, it?s still happening. The second reason is that people need to know that your book is out. It just came in, looks great, and I?ll read it this weekend. Thanks very much. maybe Dave Scobie will forward this to you; he seems to get everything I send out and is good about forwarding. I send my SCA columns to him and he forwards them to Josh!
------------------------------
Message: 6 Date: Fri, 4 Dec 2015 22:27:52 -0600 From: Thomas Buzzi <thomaspbuzzi@gmail.com> To: For and about Montgomery Sailboats <montgomery_boats@mailman.xmission.com> Subject: Re: M_Boats: Michael Mann's book. Message-ID: <CA+TbpAVYwKaWoitkkP8c6unhF-RR7cUsMXW= EJGdu7UcSBXf6g@mail.gmail.com> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8
Ah, to be 22 again like Mike on his Little Breeze. Apparently those little 15's are put together pretty well. Made me feel EVEN BETTER about my 17. If that's possible. 75 miles a day is pretty good on a 15' boat. Tom B
On Fri, Dec 4, 2015 at 8:16 PM, Conbert Benneck <chbenneck@gmail.com> wrote:
On 12/4/2015 3:21 PM, jerry@jerrymontgomery.org wrote:
Hi Jerry,
Mike wrote a wonderful book.
The experienced sailors say we left XX heading for YY, 18 days enroute, had a small storm where we had to reef / heavy to, but arrived safely at our destination. This is the experienced sailor speaking.
Mike, on the other hand, decided to sail to Hawaii in an M-15.
He plans, equips his boat and then takes off.
What Mike explains in elegant detail is his reaction to being out on the Pacific Ocean alone.
- What the hell am I doing out here?
- Now what?
- How do I solve this problem?
....and gradually you experience with him the acceptance that day 14 has been completed, and day 15 is going to more of the same. ...and day 16 is more of the same, but I managed to do 75 nautical miles in 24 hours.
You get a feel for his growing into the passage; how he feels; how he reacts; what he misses; what he should take along the next time.
He keeps you on the edge of your seat as he gets closer to Hawaii. He screwed up his sextant adjustment. Where the hell am I.....?
Do I sail past Hawaii because I'm too far south....? Then what.....? Beat to windward to try and get back to Hawaii again?
Obviously he made it.
It's a great story for anyone leaving land behind for the first time. Water water everywhere.... now what? .... and it's a great feeling to see an island appear out of the sea in front of your bow; and you can home in on your destination harbor.
Congratulations Mike for giving us all such and elegantly written account of your journey and your feelings enroute.
Your book is a "Must Read" for a sailor.
Connie
Mike- I?m using the list to answer you for two reasons- first, my computor has put you on a list of addresses it doesn?t like and refuses to send messages to, along with my brother, Small Craft Advisor, and others. It appears to be either magic or God?s Will and nobodies? fault, but a year and a new computor later, it?s still happening. The second reason is that people need to know that your book is out. It just came in, looks great, and I?ll read it this weekend. Thanks very much. maybe Dave Scobie will forward this to you; he seems to get everything I send out and is good about forwarding. I send my SCA columns to him and he forwards them to Josh!
------------------------------
Message: 7 Date: Sat, 5 Dec 2015 02:34:03 -0600 From: Josh ua <jsheintz@gmail.com> To: montgomery_boats@mailman.xmission.com Subject: M_Boats: Hello Message-ID: <CAHC= 9rT8eOsT+CXOrpja5Y-6UY4QjLe0A0ANLju33USPJG9z3Q@mail.gmail.com> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8
We're new to sailing. A relative gave us an Alumacraft 12 foot pram with no sail. We ordered a kit from sailrite and put a sail together on the living-room floor, duct taped a giant hole in the hull and took the boat to the nearest water. Then we knew we liked sailing and so I began an intense research endeavor to figure out what kind of sailors we thought we wanted to be. We decided we are definitely not racers, but unable to be satisfied with lack of performance. We are social folks and loners all at the same time. We like to plan things out but we're also spontaneous. We are frugal which means we don't buy cheap (if you know what I'm saying.) I read several books and the entire internet in about a month and after one day it was obvious the best boats ever were Montgomery's.The rest of my research only drove that point further home. We we were fortunate enough to become the stewards of M15 HN 115 on labor day of 2015. I bought her from Minneapolis, took her home and named her Honey Bee after my wife Melissa. With 35 year old sails she catches more air than she needs in anything above 12 knots but we really enjoy the 6 to 10 knot days on local waters and we've tried to keep her off the trailer as much as possible. New sails are in the works but replacing a dead computer and bald tires, filling the propane tank and holiday travel gas tanks are taking presidence. As for Honey Bee's condition, she looks like she's been garaged and well taken care of since 1980 and she's nestled in her place out of the weather in the shed today. Glad to be a Montgomery enthusiast and looking forward to meeting others. Anyone have any favorite heartland waters? Josh
------------------------------
Message: 8 Date: Sat, 5 Dec 2015 05:47:51 -0500 From: wcampion@aol.com To: montgomery_boats@mailman.xmission.com Subject: Re: M_Boats: Hello Message-ID: <15171c1483e-504c-1c205@webprd-a16.mail.aol.com> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8
Josh,
It's nice to have you aboard. You will find this list invaluable with information concerning Montgomery boats, overall sailing information and discussions, along with limitless friendships potential. I'm glad you decided on a Montgomery. You definitely can't go wrong with one of Jerry's (Lyle Hess) boats.
In your email, you didn't actually mention which port your boat is registered? lol I live on the east coast and sail mostly on the Chesapeake Bay. I own a 1982 M-15 who also looks very good for her age. I don't sail as much as I'd like, but that's only due to life's other necessities. However, as soon as I win the MEGA Million jackpot, I'm sure to give up those responsibilities quicker then a bad habit and head for the water. But I digress...............
You'll meet a lot of good people on this listserv and have plenty of opportunity to share and gain knowledge. Enjoy your new toy........
Skip M-15 1982 # 201 (Wild Guppy) M-5 1977 #177 (Lil Guppy) Fatty Knees 8' #806 (Mast Transit)
-----Original Message----- From: Josh ua <jsheintz@gmail.com> To: montgomery_boats <montgomery_boats@mailman.xmission.com> Sent: Sat, Dec 5, 2015 3:34 am Subject: M_Boats: Hello
We're new to sailing. A relative gave us an Alumacraft 12 foot pram with no sail. We ordered a kit from sailrite and put a sail together on the living-room floor, duct taped a giant hole in the hull and took the boat to the nearest water. Then we knew we liked sailing and so I began an intense research endeavor to figure out what kind of sailors we thought we wanted to be. We decided we are definitely not racers, but unable to be satisfied with lack of performance. We are social folks and loners all at the same time. We like to plan things out but we're also spontaneous. We are frugal which means we don't buy cheap (if you know what I'm saying.) I read several books and the entire internet in about a month and after one day it was obvious the best boats ever were Montgomery's.The rest of my research only drove that point further home. We we were fortunate enough to become the stewards of M15 HN 115 on labor day of 2015. I bought her from Minneapolis, took her home and named her Honey Bee after my wife Melissa. With 35 year old sails she catches more air than she needs in anything above 12 knots but we really enjoy the 6 to 10 knot days on local waters and we've tried to keep her off the trailer as much as possible. New sails are in the works but replacing a dead computer and bald tires, filling the propane tank and holiday travel gas tanks are taking presidence. As for Honey Bee's condition, she looks like she's been garaged and well taken care of since 1980 and she's nestled in her place out of the weather in the shed today. Glad to be a Montgomery enthusiast and looking forward to meeting others. Anyone have any favorite heartland waters? Josh
------------------------------
Message: 9 Date: Sat, 5 Dec 2015 07:58:21 -0600 From: Conbert Benneck <chbenneck@gmail.com> To: For and about Montgomery Sailboats <montgomery_boats@mailman.xmission.com> Subject: Re: M_Boats: Michael Mann's book. Message-ID: <5662ED7D.6010400@gmail.com> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8; format=flowed
On 12/4/2015 10:27 PM, Thomas Buzzi wrote: Tom,
I just checked his daily logs, and Mike put in several days in the Trade Winds doing 81 to 87 NM in 24 hours.
Connie
PS Corrections to my email:
heavy should be "heave to"
Ah, to be 22 again like Mike on his Little Breeze. Apparently those little 15's are put together pretty well. Made me feel EVEN BETTER about my 17. If that's possible. 75 miles a day is pretty good on a 15' boat. Tom B
On Fri, Dec 4, 2015 at 8:16 PM, Conbert Benneck <chbenneck@gmail.com> wrote:
On 12/4/2015 3:21 PM, jerry@jerrymontgomery.org wrote:
Hi Jerry,
Mike wrote a wonderful book.
The experienced sailors say we left XX heading for YY, 18 days enroute, had a small storm where we had to reef / heavy to, but arrived safely at our destination. This is the experienced sailor speaking.
Mike, on the other hand, decided to sail to Hawaii in an M-15.
He plans, equips his boat and then takes off.
What Mike explains in elegant detail is his reaction to being out on the Pacific Ocean alone.
- What the hell am I doing out here?
- Now what?
- How do I solve this problem?
....and gradually you experience with him the acceptance that day 14 has been completed, and day 15 is going to more of the same. ...and day 16 is more of the same, but I managed to do 75 nautical miles in 24 hours.
You get a feel for his growing into the passage; how he feels; how he reacts; what he misses; what he should take along the next time.
He keeps you on the edge of your seat as he gets closer to Hawaii. He screwed up his sextant adjustment. Where the hell am I.....?
Do I sail past Hawaii because I'm too far south....? Then what.....? Beat to windward to try and get back to Hawaii again?
Obviously he made it.
It's a great story for anyone leaving land behind for the first time. Water water everywhere.... now what? .... and it's a great feeling to see an island appear out of the sea in front of your bow; and you can home in on your destination harbor.
Congratulations Mike for giving us all such and elegantly written account of your journey and your feelings enroute.
Your book is a "Must Read" for a sailor.
Connie
Mike- I?m using the list to answer you for two reasons- first, my computor has put you on a list of addresses it doesn?t like and refuses to send messages to, along with my brother, Small Craft Advisor, and others. It appears to be either magic or God?s Will and nobodies? fault, but a year and a new computor later, it?s still happening. The second reason is that people need to know that your book is out. It just came in, looks great, and I?ll read it this weekend. Thanks very much. maybe Dave Scobie will forward this to you; he seems to get everything I send out and is good about forwarding. I send my SCA columns to him and he forwards them to Josh!
------------------------------
Message: 10 Date: Sat, 5 Dec 2015 08:11:35 -0600 From: Conbert Benneck <chbenneck@gmail.com> To: For and about Montgomery Sailboats <montgomery_boats@mailman.xmission.com> Subject: Re: M_Boats: Hello Message-ID: <5662F097.7070809@gmail.com> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8; format=flowed
On 12/5/2015 2:34 AM, Josh ua wrote:
Welcome aboard Josh and Melissa,
With an M-15 you can travel and sail anywhere....
Take a road map of your area; make successive 50 / 100 mile circles around your home base and you'll be amazed to see all the sailing area possibilities you will discover.
As you get more adventurous and with more sailing experience look at the Florida Keys; or the West Coast of Florida at Clearwater. Lovely sailing areas, when the weather gets cold up north, during the winter months.
Finding solitude is easy with an M-15. If you get annoyed by PWCs or other powerboats, haul out and go elsewhere.... preferably a place with thin water and lots of underwater rocks. That is a sure-fire deterrent for noisy motorboat types.
We've sailed on Moosehead Lake, ME, Lake Champlain, NY (a lovely place), the Chesapeake - the world is your oyster.
Have fun, and good sailing
Connie
ex M-15 #400 LEPPO
We're new to sailing. A relative gave us an Alumacraft 12 foot pram with no sail. We ordered a kit from sailrite and put a sail together on the living-room floor, duct taped a giant hole in the hull and took the boat to the nearest water. Then we knew we liked sailing and so I began an intense research endeavor to figure out what kind of sailors we thought we wanted to be. We decided we are definitely not racers, but unable to be satisfied with lack of performance. We are social folks and loners all at the same time. We like to plan things out but we're also spontaneous. We are frugal which means we don't buy cheap (if you know what I'm saying.) I read several books and the entire internet in about a month and after one day it was obvious the best boats ever were Montgomery's.The rest of my research only drove that point further home. We we were fortunate enough to become the stewards of M15 HN 115 on labor day of 2015. I bought her from Minneapolis, took her home and named her Honey Bee after my wife Melissa. With 35 year old sails she catches more air than she needs in anything above 12 knots but we really enjoy the 6 to 10 knot days on local waters and we've tried to keep her off the trailer as much as possible. New sails are in the works but replacing a dead computer and bald tires, filling the propane tank and holiday travel gas tanks are taking presidence. As for Honey Bee's condition, she looks like she's been garaged and well taken care of since 1980 and she's nestled in her place out of the weather in the shed today. Glad to be a Montgomery enthusiast and looking forward to meeting others. Anyone have any favorite heartland waters? Josh
------------------------------
Message: 11 Date: Sat, 5 Dec 2015 09:42:00 -0800 From: "Steve Trapp" <stevetrapp@Q.com> To: "For and about Montgomery Sailboats" <montgomery_boats@mailman.xmission.com> Subject: Re: M_Boats: Hello Message-ID: <818E793CBDDC4AFC914D39F812182613@HPPC> Content-Type: text/plain; format=flowed; charset="UTF-8"; reply-type=original
Josh ua, Where are you located, what part of the of the country? There seem to be M-boaters near most of the lakes and coastal inlets everywhere in the U.S. and much of Canada., including many of us in the PNW, the States of Washington, Oregon, and Idaho. Another M- boater in your area will likely contact you, want to see your boat, and even offer tips about the boats and sailing them. I will also suggest getting into sailing lessons, well worth the money, and offered by marinas and sailing clubs everywhere. Steve M-15 # 335
-----Original Message----- From: Josh ua Sent: Saturday, December 5, 2015 12:34 AM To: montgomery_boats@mailman.xmission.com Subject: M_Boats: Hello
We're new to sailing. A relative gave us an Alumacraft 12 foot pram with no sail. We ordered a kit from sailrite and put a sail together on the living-room floor, duct taped a giant hole in the hull and took the boat to the nearest water. Then we knew we liked sailing and so I began an intense research endeavor to figure out what kind of sailors we thought we wanted to be. We decided we are definitely not racers, but unable to be satisfied with lack of performance. We are social folks and loners all at the same time. We like to plan things out but we're also spontaneous. We are frugal which means we don't buy cheap (if you know what I'm saying.) I read several books and the entire internet in about a month and after one day it was obvious the best boats ever were Montgomery's.The rest of my research only drove that point further home. We we were fortunate enough to become the stewards of M15 HN 115 on labor day of 2015. I bought her from Minneapolis, took her home and named her Honey Bee after my wife Melissa. With 35 year old sails she catches more air than she needs in anything above 12 knots but we really enjoy the 6 to 10 knot days on local waters and we've tried to keep her off the trailer as much as possible. New sails are in the works but replacing a dead computer and bald tires, filling the propane tank and holiday travel gas tanks are taking presidence. As for Honey Bee's condition, she looks like she's been garaged and well taken care of since 1980 and she's nestled in her place out of the weather in the shed today. Glad to be a Montgomery enthusiast and looking forward to meeting others. Anyone have any favorite heartland waters? Josh
------------------------------
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End of montgomery_boats Digest, Vol 154, Issue 3 ************************************************
participants (2)
-
Josh ua -
Thomas Howe