Inver Bar

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This is about Sailing around Britain.

6 Responses to “Inver Bar”

  1. 15 July, 2015 at 12:47 amSteve says:

    Looks very peacefull,but perhaps not many pie opportunities.

  2. 15 July, 2015 at 7:24 amdylan winter says:

    As luck would have it we transported our own pies to the location – we felt that pies would be thin on the ground. I must say that the Dornoch Firth requires a few m ore days exploration.

    Heading home today for ten days.

  3. 15 July, 2015 at 9:49 amJustin says:

    Talking of home. How’s the search for a new one going?

  4. 15 July, 2015 at 1:59 pmdylan winter says:

    searching for a new one is peasy

    flogging the old one is tougher

    D

  5. 16 July, 2015 at 12:31 amSpudmore says:

    Nice reminder that Katie draws less than a welly – how handy is that?!

  6. 16 July, 2015 at 12:55 amdylan winter says:

    I must say that the last few days have reminded me what a great little yacht she is for sneaking into all those tiny places. If it all went wrong and I got neaped then I reckon ten stout men at high tide could drag her into deeper water. The fact that she draws so little really makes her slip along and through shallow places in a way I never could with the Centaur.

    She is also completely lobster pot marker proof – and the terrible pot marking proclivities of Scottish recreational fishermen is truly, truly crap – floating lines of 30 feet or more attached to a single grey oil can are really common.

    However, while Jill and I could live quite well for months on end on the Centaur doing the same on Katie L is more of a challenge. We have just completed an 10 hour 550 mile drive back from Inverness to Oxford to escape some bad weather

    I shall do my very best not to get into a position where I have to sell Katie L to finance another Centaur but a bigger boat is required

    D

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