Thajeffski
Master Chief Petty Officer
- Joined
- Jun 2, 2009
- Messages
- 890
** Updated with pics! Post 24**
I have a 20 ft bayliner bow rider...
House that I'm staying at is on long island sound...... has a floating swim dock but no mooring.
Do you think (or have you ever) just used a regular fluke anchor for that amount of time?
I have a HUGE Fluke anchor that doesn't fit in the ski locker without turning it sideways to get it passed the floor... it's got to be at least 25 lbs.
Was thinking i might just buy some 1/2 inch rope and use my fluke anchor as a "mooring"
I'm pretty sure insurance will cover it if something goes wrong, I'll call to make sure.
Only problem is that it is not protected from the sound at all!! So big waves (2-5ft) might be possible, with bigger swells during a storm.
I know it doesn't sound like a "smart" idea, but it would just be TOO nice to have the boat sitting right off the dock!
What do you think? Will it survive?
I have a 20 ft bayliner bow rider...
House that I'm staying at is on long island sound...... has a floating swim dock but no mooring.
Do you think (or have you ever) just used a regular fluke anchor for that amount of time?
I have a HUGE Fluke anchor that doesn't fit in the ski locker without turning it sideways to get it passed the floor... it's got to be at least 25 lbs.
Was thinking i might just buy some 1/2 inch rope and use my fluke anchor as a "mooring"
I'm pretty sure insurance will cover it if something goes wrong, I'll call to make sure.
Only problem is that it is not protected from the sound at all!! So big waves (2-5ft) might be possible, with bigger swells during a storm.
I know it doesn't sound like a "smart" idea, but it would just be TOO nice to have the boat sitting right off the dock!
What do you think? Will it survive?