Hey Monty People:
   
  The best thing about the free willy post is there is finally activity on the 
board. There isn't anything he, (Bill - free willy), or anyone else can say to 
shake my confidence in the value or capabilities of my M17. 
   
  Bill & Jo Larson M17 #632 "Jo Ellen"
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  
Wow,? 



I thought this was a friendly list for people to share different ideas without 
fear condemnation.? Guess I was wrong??

Too all you 'Friendlys' out there, keep the posting coming.? Remember we all 
still?agree on the Montgomery, Right?


-----Original Message-----
From: Steve R. 
To: bill safford ; For and about Montgomery Sailboats 
Sent: Mon, 24 Sep 2007 9:57 am
Subject: M_Boats: RE: M23 Still For Sale in AZ for $5800 or offer




In response to my post quoting historic interest rates from the early 1980s, I 
was surprised to receive the following message off list from one who claims to 
deal in facts...

--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

Date: Mon, 24 Sep 2007 08:22:52 +0800

>> "Who can direct when all pretend to know?" 

>> Oliver Goldsmith 1728 - 1774

Perhaps your argument would be more persuasive Willy if you cited a popular 
author, or if you were capable of formulating your thoughts in a consistent 
fashion. 

Perhaps your argument would be more persuasive if you mentioned which boats are 
better than a Montgomery, and which ones are a better value. 

Can you name a single boat of comparable design, which was successfully 
introduced by a newcomer to the market in the same time frame as the M-23?

I regret that a guy beat you down on your old boat. I am willing to bet that 
when you next sell a boat you will be beaten down again. I suspect you have 
grown accustomed to being beaten down.

BTW, do not bother contacting me directly. The only way I will ever hear from 
you is if you post to the list.

steve

Steve R.
M-15 #119
Lexington, KY


***********************************************************************

Few people, Jerry included, were able to sell boats when interest rates 
soared as high as they did in the early 1980s. Numerous firms went 
belly up. Jerry survived by focusing on smaller boats. 

Here is a chart from the Fed:

Home Mortgage Rates (%):

1977, 6.83
1978, 9.06
1979, 12.67
1980, 15.26
1981, 18.87
1982, 14.85
1983, 10.79
1984, 12.04
1985, 9.93
1986, 8.33
1987, 8.21

http://www.federalreserve.gov/releases/h15/data/Annual/H15_MORTG_NA.txt

steve

Steve R.
M-15 #119
Lexington, KY


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