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"Good
friends, good books and a sleepy conscience: this is the
ideal life."
Mark Twain
Finally, after 6
years with this website, I add the Link page I intended
from the beginning. As you can see from my philosophy
page, I can be a bit anachronistic, sometimes verging on
being a Luddite. However, I make an exception to my
anti-technology viewpoints when it comes to the
internet: perhaps the greatest aid sharing cruising
information ever. So, below are the various sites I have
found that are useful for gathering more info.
www.svsoggypaws.com
Soggy Paws
is a CYS 44, a boat of similar vintage, size, and design
purpose as Fellow Traveler. I first met them in
Panama, and have "bumped into" them several times on the
internet since as they maintain a lot of pertinent
cruiser info on their site, such as the Cruisers Guide
to Ecuador. It was a pleasure to meet up with them in
person again in Gambier, and we "traded"
information...meaning they gave me a ton of good stuff
and I loaned them a few old magazine articles. Sherry,
the IT expert of the boat, searched numerous sources,
including cruisers blogs, to create a "Compendium" on
the Tuamotus that has more information than any guide.
Dave, the onboard mechanic, has written extensively
about his modifications, improvements, and repairs to
Soggy Paws that anyone fixing up an older boat to
cruise should review.
www.noonsite.com
Most cruisers know
this site, as it has the most extensive data base on the
countries cruisers will ever likely visit, including
entry procedures, basic facilities, and links for more
info.
www.7knots.com
A free site for
linking crew and boats.
www.OutsideSolutions.com
These guys helped
me design and did the code for this website in it's
initial form. While the basic layout has not changed,
nearly everything else has, so the spelling and other
errors belong to me. I highly recommend them if you need
website design.
www.bandbyachtdesigns.com
This is the
designer of the dinghy I discuss on the
DINGHY page. They have
some excellent designs for tenders, ranging from 7 to 12
feet, including nestling ones for those with limited
space.
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