Ultimate yacht

[USAFR]

like my runabout.

[LockenLoad]

Why do you think at that level they haven't thought about that either by design or intended use?

what's your point a Rouge wave can take out an oil tanker even an oil rig? Just to be smart and cute?

[ZDL]

*******

[Irish]

Love,

Smart and Cute.

AHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHAHAHAAA!!!!!!! Guess who won?

That big ****er does make my SeaRay look a little on the small side

[ZDL]

*******

[Irish]

Have you seen the wallypower? Was featured on the movie The Island.

http://www.wally.com/jumpch.asp?idCh...r=0&attivo=2-6

What does it transform into? I prefer the WHY myself. Beautiful lines and design.

[Safetyhit]

I specifically told them not to publish any photos of my boat.

[FromMyColdDeadHand]

Uhm, the reason that it is not Rogue Wave certified is that is actually the dingy I use to get to my real yacht.

Rouge waves, who cares. Look at that easy access of the stern for Somali Pirates! To paraphrase Gunny "If it weren't dickheads like that naval architect, there wouldn't be any pirating in the world!"


Love,
Fat and lazy

[glocktogo]

I beg to differ, a US navy warship with the right material conditions set could survive a true "rogue" wave.

Funny you should mention that:

http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20091231/...warship_record

BATH, Maine – Cruising through the darkness in rough seas, the USS Ross encountered a rogue wave that smashed into the destroyer's bow, sending a shudder along the entire ship that knocked sleeping crew out of their bunks and damaged the sonar housing.

As alarms sounded, sleepy sailors scrambled to shore up the leak.

"We cracked the hull and kept on going like it was nothing," retired sailor Jonathan Staeblein, of Hagerstown, Md., recalled. In fact, the 510-foot destroyer was never out of service for repairs during any deployment in the three years he served aboard as an electronic warfare technician.

Arleigh Burke-class destroyers such as the USS Ross and USS Cole, which survived a terrorist suicide bombing in Yemen, have proven to be durable workhorses in the U.S. Navy..................

[Hoss356]

Funny you should mention that:

http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20091231/...warship_record

It seems I might know what I'm talking about in this area. Saying "The US Navy has a pretty good idea of what it takes to keep ships afloat" would be an understatement.