I have one, courtesy of Camberwell Covers. I used to be cold, wet and miserable. Now I'm cold, dry and utterly paranoid about bridge heights!
On Fri, July 11, 2008 10:58 am, David Cragg wrote: > I think these covers are a great idea for making space when moored and > for use on rivers. But when a boat comes round a bend on a narrow canal > with the cover up in the rain and the steerer either peering through the > plastic or craning round the sides of the cover, it can get a bit hairy > with you hoping he has noticed you coming and that he will move over > enough. At this point like us you may start working out what avoiding > action you might have to take if he doesn't. > > --- On Thu, 5/8/08, [EMAIL PROTECTED] > <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Subject: [canals-list] Namby Pamby invasion of Stourport > To: [email protected] > Date: Thursday, May 8, 2008, 8:41 PM > > > There's been a bit of a shuffle of boats & moorings at Stourport since the > demise of Severn Valley Boat Centre. > > Several new moorers have spawned sparkly new pram-style steerer's shelters > in the last week or so courtesy of "Waterside Boat Covers" > > Tut . . tut . . . what's the world coming to ? What's wrong with > getting wet these days ? > > Grumble . . . . moan . . . whinge . . . I wouldn't have one of those > on Uncle Mort it it came with a free haddock. I want to get wet and > miserable then pop down below for a beer or a whisky and a good snooze in > front of the stove. > > Beeky >
