Does anyone sail merlins regularily at queen mary over the winter???
Posted: 15/12/2004 11:57:50 By: Chris |
Not that I'm aware.. At Tamesis we sail all winter, with 50+ Merlins at Tammy we get average around 15 boats most sundays. The fleet is a good mix of old and new boats with the old narrow boats often winning!!
Posted: 15/12/2004 12:06:31 By: Rob Wilder |
Not that I'm aware.. At Tamesis we sail all winter, with 50+ Merlins at Tammy we get an average of around 15 boats most sundays. The fleet is a good mix of old and new boats with the old narrow boats often winning!!
Posted: 15/12/2004 12:07:03 By: Rob Wilder |
I'm sure the club would welcome any Merlins interested in sailing over the winter. Its still a great bit of water and the race management is excellent. They hold 2 races back to back on Sunday mornings.
Posted: 15/12/2004 13:01:04 By: Mark |
I know we are all sick but does ailing have to be every winter?
Posted: 15/12/2004 14:19:41 By: yoof |
Of course. Murling Rocitis is just an old fashioned name for chilblains. Symptoms include wet nose, dripping eyebrows and a ludicrous belief that carbon can solve everything.
Posted: 15/12/2004 15:56:46 By: Bill |
Is an ailing anything like an Yngling?
Posted: 15/12/2004 16:13:16 By: Classless society |
I'm sure this is a typo....should have been 'aleing', which is good anywhere
Posted: 16/12/2004 15:43:04 By: pedant |