So you think you can dock a boat in a tight space, try this
02-04-2015 | 05:41 PM
#1
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From: Traverse City, Michigan
So you think you can dock a boat in a tight space, try this
02-04-2015 | 06:25 PM
#2
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From: Southeast Michigan
I would try, but there are two issues-
1. They won't let me borrow the helo.
2. That'd be too many dudes in my boat.
Cool video, thank for posting. Lots of brass in that video, and I'm not talking about fittings or the variety that goes on a collar.
1. They won't let me borrow the helo.
2. That'd be too many dudes in my boat.
Cool video, thank for posting. Lots of brass in that video, and I'm not talking about fittings or the variety that goes on a collar.
02-04-2015 | 07:36 PM
#5
Performance Boat Center
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From: Ft. Lauderdale, FL
We are all assuming that was fresh water....
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Tim Gallagher
Performance Boat Center-FL
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Tim Gallagher
Performance Boat Center-FL
[email protected]
954-809-8739
Wright Performance, MTI, Cigarette, Sunsation
02-04-2015 | 08:22 PM
#8
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From: Jacksonville, FL
You're right. Corrosion prevention & maintenance is a huge deal with military helicopters as we fly low over saltwater all the time. you start dunking the helo in saltwater and you're significantly reducing the lifespan and increasing costs dramatically. Way too many things wrong here for what seems like a useless purpose...
02-04-2015 | 09:00 PM
#10
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From: Clearwater, FL
That's extremely impressive, but I can't see how that's an effective extraction method? A helicopter essentislly floating in the water waiting for a rib to come to it seems like 2 sitting Ducks to me.
