Norm:

In your research, how many vessels have you seen flying their "motoring
cones" that are required during daylight hours?  I'm not sure I have ever
seen one on a pleasure boat.

Also, in a lot of anchorages, there seems to be an unwritten rule that you
only turn on your anchor light if ti's LED.

You could make a fortune just writing tickets for motoring cones and anchor
lights.

Phil


> I have often wished I had a Letter of Marquis to write (and keep half for
> myself) citations for bad lights.  They are almost always improper steaming
> light and occasionally the stern light.  Sailboats often forget to turn on
> the steaming light when firing up the iron jib, many small runabouts have
> lights (when they remember to turn them on) occulted by biminis or people.
> On several occasions I have watched all the boats in the harbor from
> sundown to around 11pm and found 30 to 50 percent have illegal lights.  The
> least compliant are trailer-sized runabouts, the most are commercial
> vessels.
>
> I have even seen red and green lights reversed on two occasions.
>
>
>
> Norm
> S/V Bandersnatch
> Lying Gloucester MA
>
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