Is There Less Buzz About the Miami Boat Show This Year than in Years Past?
#1
Is There Less Buzz About the Miami Boat Show This Year than in Years Past?
I've been a member of of OSO since 2001 (was a lurker before that) and I can not remember a time when there was LESS Hype/Buzz over the Miami boat show than this year. Two full days of the Miami Boat Show have gone by and it seems to me like there is less talk and fewer pictures posted on OSO about the show than we would normally see by noon on the first day - at least it seems that way to me. What Gives?
Is Performance Boating not what it used to be?
Is the Miami show not what it used to be?
Is OSO not what it used to be?
Or am I just imagining that the Miami show used to be bigger than it actually was in past years?
Is Performance Boating not what it used to be?
Is the Miami show not what it used to be?
Is OSO not what it used to be?
Or am I just imagining that the Miami show used to be bigger than it actually was in past years?
#6
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Join Date: May 2006
Location: Ft lauderdale, Fl
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poor economy.......period
show is still good, people are just tighting their belts a bit, and it first shows up in
travel and vacation expenses.....as such....lower vibes on OSO
But THE SHOW IS STILL THERE AND RUNNING GOOD
show is still good, people are just tighting their belts a bit, and it first shows up in
travel and vacation expenses.....as such....lower vibes on OSO
But THE SHOW IS STILL THERE AND RUNNING GOOD
#8
Platinum Member
Platinum Member
A lot of people bring this up but when I look at all the expense in boating with rigs like that, if gas is $1 or $2 more a gallon on the year for me it represents Maybe $2-3k more....
That is definitely not the bulk of the expenses on running my boat and would not make a make it or brake it difference.
When you count ALL the costs, depreciation, truck, mechanic, insurance, gas, interest on money in the boat and equipment, fees, fines!!!, hotel, restaurants, time and so forth… An increase in the price of gas represents much less than 7% of the overall expenditure yearly so to me that is not the deal breaker.
That is definitely not the bulk of the expenses on running my boat and would not make a make it or brake it difference.
When you count ALL the costs, depreciation, truck, mechanic, insurance, gas, interest on money in the boat and equipment, fees, fines!!!, hotel, restaurants, time and so forth… An increase in the price of gas represents much less than 7% of the overall expenditure yearly so to me that is not the deal breaker.
#9
Registered
A lot of people bring this up but when I look at all the expense in boating with rigs like that, if gas is $1 or $2 more a gallon on the year for me it represents Maybe $2-3k more....
That is definitely not the bulk of the expenses on running my boat and would not make a make it or brake it difference.
When you count ALL the costs, depreciation, truck, mechanic, insurance, gas, interest on money in the boat and equipment, fees, fines!!!, hotel, restaurants, time and so forth… An increase in the price of gas represents much less than 7% of the overall expenditure yearly so to me that is not the deal breaker.
That is definitely not the bulk of the expenses on running my boat and would not make a make it or brake it difference.
When you count ALL the costs, depreciation, truck, mechanic, insurance, gas, interest on money in the boat and equipment, fees, fines!!!, hotel, restaurants, time and so forth… An increase in the price of gas represents much less than 7% of the overall expenditure yearly so to me that is not the deal breaker.
#10
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Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: GLOC
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A lot of people bring this up but when I look at all the expense in boating with rigs like that, if gas is $1 or $2 more a gallon on the year for me it represents Maybe $2-3k more....
That is definitely not the bulk of the expenses on running my boat and would not make a make it or brake it difference.
When you count ALL the costs, depreciation, truck, mechanic, insurance, gas, interest on money in the boat and equipment, fees, fines!!!, hotel, restaurants, time and so forth… An increase in the price of gas represents much less than 7% of the overall expenditure yearly so to me that is not the deal breaker.
That is definitely not the bulk of the expenses on running my boat and would not make a make it or brake it difference.
When you count ALL the costs, depreciation, truck, mechanic, insurance, gas, interest on money in the boat and equipment, fees, fines!!!, hotel, restaurants, time and so forth… An increase in the price of gas represents much less than 7% of the overall expenditure yearly so to me that is not the deal breaker.