Dan , I pay $225.00 includes electric and water in Oceanside Ca, Dana Point is around $325.00 Which includes year round sailing ( No Snow )
Jeff @ Sundowner 27 ________________________________ From: Mark Akerman <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Thu, July 15, 2010 12:50:33 PM Subject: Re: [IC27A] Re: boat move from seattle to portland I pay 178.00/mo + electricity usage. --- On Thu, 7/15/10, Dan Hardiman <hardimandan@ yahoo.com> wrote: >From: Dan Hardiman <hardimandan@ yahoo.com> >Subject: Re: [IC27A] Re: boat move from seattle to portland >To: ic...@yahoogroups. com >Date: Thursday, July 15, 2010, 12:03 PM > > > >How much does a slip cost you guys out on the Left coast? > >~Dan > >--- On Thu, 7/15/10, LT <lenny.t...@gmail. com> wrote: > > >>From: LT <lenny.t...@gmail. com> >>Subject: [IC27A] Re: boat move from seattle to portland >>To: ic...@yahoogroups. com >>Date: Thursday, July 15, 2010, 2:13 PM >> >> >> >>hi all - thx for all the comments so far. i took a sailing class a few months >>ago and the instructor captains boats from seattle to portland on the side. i >>sent him a note about it yesterday and would only make this trip with a >>seasoned >>sailor. but i see a lot of cat27 with trailers for sale so i'm guessing that >>is >>probably a better route. >> >>mark and ralph - still need to find moorage. i'm out in pumpkin ridge (west >>of >>hillsboro) so i was thinking somewhere west off columbia. any >>recommendations? >>st helens is a little too far and not sure i'm up for i5 traffic for hayden >>island. i hear fred's, off willamette, may be ok. >> >> >>--- In ic...@yahoogroups. com, "Rob" <robkay...@.. .> wrote: >>> >>> I would give myself 2 weeks to make this move. Get the boat prepared, make >>> sure >>>all systems are ready and able. If you just bought the boat, get used to it. >>> >>> >>> Make the trip in stages. Plan to stop in Port Townsend or Port Angeles or >>> both >>>for rest and refit. Get to Neah Bay. Rest and refit. Currents in the strait >>>can >>>be 5-6 knots, in and out bound. Lots of shipping. Lots of fog. Listen to >>>VTS. >>> >>> >>> Grays Harbor is really the only feasible rest stop between the Cape and The >>>Columbia. Grays Harbor has a long bar. I spoke with a couple at Westport who >>>had >>>sailed up from Portland in a Cat 27, with an outboard like I have. They >>>planned >>>around the weather, and stayed put when the forecast was questionable. It >>>can be >>>done. La Push is a tiny inlet, and should not be considered as a rest stop. >>>Iv'e >>>been behind Destruction Island, the lee of the island anchoring area is >>>rocky. >>>(great bottom fishing) >>> >>> >>> I have been off the Wash. coast in July and August in flat ass calms, and >>>30MPH+ winds, with long swells and thick summer fog. Use a GPS. Back in the >>>late >>>70s and early 80s. we would voyage south down the 125 W line, lot of >>>trawlers >>>were out that far. I don't know if that fishery is still out there. >>> >>> >>> As a former CG guy, I've been over the Columbia Bar in summer calms, and >>> summer >>>nastys. Watch the forecasts. Currents there are always variable, and strong. >>>The >>>winds can be strong. >>> >>> >>> This is not a trip to be taken as a lark. Be prepared for the worst. File a >>>float plan. Do a comms check in with the CG twice a day. Be willing to sit >>>out >>>and wait until bar conditions are favorable. I've been fishing in nice ocean >>>swells with little wind 20 miles off. When recrossing the bar, it was a >>>different world. It's not called the Graveyard of the Pacific for nothing. >>> >>> The river itself always has an outbound current. Give yourself 2 days to >>> get >>>from the mouth to Portland. >>> >>> Hiring a trucker is always an option. >>> >>> Rob K Hull # 1701, Cigognes in Olympia. >>> >>> --- In ic...@yahoogroups. com, Mark Akerman <akermanml@> wrote: >>> > >>> > Probably two days with good weather. Just plan your timing accross >>>the Columbia River bar. I have not done this yet, so I can't advise you >>>much. >>> > >>> > Mark A >>> > Mad Hatter >>> > C27 #5306 >>> > Portland OR >>> > >>> > --- On Thu, 7/15/10, Mark Robertson <mrobertson@> wrote: >>> > >>> > >>> > From: Mark Robertson <mrobertson@> >>> > Subject: Re: [IC27A] boat move from seattle to portland >>> > To: ic...@yahoogroups. com >>> > Date: Thursday, July 15, 2010, 8:29 AM >>> > >>> > >>> > How long would it take to sail from Seattle to Portland? That would be a >>>great adventure. >>> > >>> > >>> Mark Akerman <akermanml@> 7/15/2010 9:25 AM >>> >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > Congratulations and welcome! Where are you thinking of mooring your boat >>> > in >>>Portland? >>> > >>> > Mark A. >>> > Mad Hatter >>> > C27 #5306 >>> > >>> > --- On Thu, 7/15/10, lennytran <lenny.t...@gmail. com> wrote: >>> > >>> > >>> > From: lennytran <lenny.t...@gmail. com> >>> > Subject: [IC27A] boat move from seattle to portland >>> > To: ic...@yahoogroups. com >>> > Date: Thursday, July 15, 2010, 2:16 AM >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > hello, >>> > >>> > i'm fairly new to the forum - mostly 'looking around' for awhile but >>> > finally >>>bought my 1981 catalina 27 last night. anyway, the boat is currently in the >>>seattle area but i would like to move it down to portland this summer. >>>what's >>>the best (and most economical) way to do this? i assume on a truck/trailer >>>but i >>>have neither. any help would be greatly appreciated. >>> > >>> > and if anyone in the area has the appropriate truck/trailer and would >>> > like to >>>help, i would gladly pay a fair rate. next summer, i'd like to drop it back >>>in >>>the seattle area and cruise the san juans. >>> > >>> > thx! >>> > >>> >> >> >
