Bombard MAX 3+ S 9 Feet Wood Floor Boat Large Buoyancy Tube Outstanding Ideal Short Shaft Inflatable New

 

  

A

carrying capacity and interior space that are way above average: these are 2 of the many advantages offered by the MAX range. 

Its large diameter buoyancy tube provides comfort and ensures you better protection against water spray. 

Stable and safe, the MAX is particularly suited to 4-stroke engines. 

The MAX offers outstanding value for money, making it the ideal choice for owners of sailing boats or small motor yachts.

 1100 Decitex fabric. Semi-recessed inflation valves. 2 carrying handles. Lifeline. Outlined profile rubbing strake. 1 bow handle. 2 towing rings. 2 reclining oarlock supports. Reinforced cone ends. Standard Equipment. Wooden bench. 2 reinforced aluminum oars. 1 carry bag. 1 foot pump. 1 repair kit. removable bow bag. Owners manual. Semi-recessed inflation valves. 2 carrying handles. Lifeline. Outlined profile rubbing strake. 1 bow handle. 2 towing rings. 2 reclining oarlock supports. Reinforced cone ends.

Please Note: I get paid a commission when you buy through this link. Thanks!

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Do I need insurance for a tender/small RIB?

Posted on 13th August 2009 by admin in rib boats

I’m looking into getting a small 2/4 man RIB (often used as tenders for larger boats) for use inshore near the Isle of Wight (England). Does anybody know if I will need to have insurance on it?

It will have a small (no more than 10HP) outboard on it as well, don’t know if that changes anything?

I can’t really find much information on it, not even in some of the RYA books. Thanks for any help.

As a small boat sailor on the same patch of water as you I can answer this one…

You aren’t REQUIRED to have insurance on your boat, but I’d REALLY recommend that you do have it, even if you just buy third-party only insurance. If your boat goes out of control, the damage even a small boat with a little outboard can do can run into the hundreds of thousands of pounds.

If you are a member of a local sailing or boating club I’d guess that they have a membership requirement that requires you to have insurance. Many marinas insist that boats berthed in them or using any of their facilities (Including slipway) have insurance.

Oh, and having insurance has saved me thousands over the last 25 years.

PS – a 10hp engine on a 2-4 man RIB? Why do you want to underpower your RIB – I’d recommend at least a 50 on a 13′ RIB.

RIB 62 Boat trip in the Faroese scenery

SIGHT SEEING
RIB62 will be sailing round tours of the islands
on a regular basis. These span anywhere from
one to several hours, depending on which
island(s) will be visited.
Some of the most popular rides are to
Nólsoy, Hestoy and Koltur,
where you will experience the beautiful nature
and breathtaking vertical birdcliffs.

Duration : 0:1:21

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Cheap Inflatable Boats in Toronto?

Posted on 9th March 2010 by admin in rib boats

Hi, im looking for a cheap, yet sturdy inflatable boat. I would like to also atatch a motor to it so it should be a RIB. Lastly, im looking for a dealership within the GTA. Thank-you!

finding a "cheap" inflatable at a dealership may be a problem. suggest that you check out craig’s list for used inflatables.

for a dealership in your area try

http://grandboats.ca/

grand inflatable boats, concord, ontario.

hope this helps

RC boat inflatable RIB with 2 outboards.

Posted on 8th March 2010 by admin in rib boats - Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , ,

Made from isolation stuf for houses.
2 robbe-roqua electric outboard with 500 speed motors. boat needs some buildoff. just a fun project. don’t mind my bad english.

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RC boat inflatable RIB with 2 outboards onboard cam.1

Posted on 5th March 2010 by admin in rib boats - Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

Made from isolation stuf for houses.
2 robbe-roqua electric outboard with 500 speed motors. boat needs some buildoff. just a fun project. greetz from holland.

Duration : 0:2:45

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Portuguese Water Dog Breed

Posted on 3rd March 2010 by admin in rib boats

As readily apparent from its name the Portuguese Water Dog hails from Portugal and for centuries before it was finally superseded by technology it remained the Portuguese fisherman’s consummate all-purpose fishing tool. The exact ancestral origins of the Portuguese Water Dog remain unknown but it is quite closely related to other European water dog breeds save for the fact that they generally specialized in waterfowl retrieval whereas the Portuguese Water Dog’s specialties lay elsewhere. Unsubstantiated evidence does tend to suggest that the breed’s ancestral heritage originated somewhere in central Asia around 700 B.C. and that the Portuguese water dog was taken to Portugal by the Visigoths circa the fifth century.

Some of the many functions ascribed to the Portuguese Water Dog in earlier times included:

• Herding fish into nets
• Message courier
• Functioning as a lookout
• Translocating and retrieving nets; as well as
• Rescuing capsized fishermen

From the time of the Middle ages the Portuguese Water Dog performed as the ultimate fisherman’s in-water assistant making the lives of the fishermen of the Algarve on Portugal’s southern coast that much easier. Anytime a small fleet of fishing boats would set out the Portuguese water Dog would be in the thick of the action, conveying messages from boat to boat, alerting the fishermen by barking whenever it spotted a shoal of fish and during foggy conditions the dog with its unique “rising-and-falling” bark would act as a canine foghorn.

The first documented evidence of the Portuguese Water Dog was in 1297 from a monks account where he narrates how he was saved from drowning in the sea by a dog with a “black coat, the hair long and rough, cut to the first rib and with a tail tuft.” Known as Cao de Agua in Portugal which translates as “dog of water”, the Portuguese Water Dog is also sometimes referred to as the Portuguese Fishing Dog, the Diving Dog or the Sea Dog.

By the early 20th century as traditional fishing methods became obsolete as a result of advances in technology the Portuguese Water Dog numbers dwindled to the brink of extinction. As fate would have it though, the Portuguese water Dog breed was introduced to one Vasco Bensuade, a wealthy Portuguese shipping magnate who had a fondness for dogs. Vasco Bensuade loved the breed and acquired a dog which he named Leao (lion).

It was through the efforts of Vasco Bensuade that the future of the Portuguese Water Dog was consolidated and a breed standard was written and the dogs thereafter soon began appearing in dog shows. Bensaude’s dog Leao became the founding sire of the kennel he set up to develop and sustain the Portuguese Water Dog breed at Algarbiorum, and Leao also became the standard upon which the Portuguese Water Dog breed was eventually based on.

However despite Vasco Bensuade’s valiant efforts to revive the Portuguese Water Dog, by the 1960s the breed was once again teetering on the brink of extinction with only about 50 dogs in existence worldwide. Once again destiny’s kindly hand reached out to intervene this time in the form of two Americans; Deyanne and Herbert Miller, Jr. The Millers acquired a Portuguese Water Dog from the very same Algarbiorum Kennel that Vasco Bensuade had established in the 1930s (and which was later acquired after his death by a former lady bullfighter, Conchita Branco).

The Millers named the dog that they acquired Renascenca (renaissance) do Al Gharb with high hopes of saving the breed with former founding sire Leao’s descendant. The Millers were successful in their endeavors forming in 1972, along with fourteen other breeders established, the Portuguese Water Dog Club of America, Inc. (PWDCA). Today there are in existence over 5000 Portuguese Water dogs and the breed was admitted to the American Kennel Club in June of 1981 under the miscellaneous category.

The crowning achievement of the Portuguese Water Dog breed’s fight of survival is that in 2009 it was been short-listed as a very strong contender to become part of the First family in the White House as the First Canine. For lovers of this breed such news is a mixed bag because although the resultant popularity will increase breed awareness it will also lead in a surge of backyard breeders, puppy mills pushing the breed and fly-by-night dog owners who are inspired by the sudden publicity and popularity to acquire a Portuguese Water Dog only to abandon it sooner than later!

Portuguese Water Dog Temperament

The Portuguese Water dog breed is a gregarious, fun-loving pet that boasts an excellent and balanced disposition. The dog gets along very well with other pets including dogs and also does extremely well with children. This breed has a high affectionate and playfulness level that is more than sufficient to delight and endear any child making it an ideal family pet.

Portuguese Water Dog Upkeep

In keeping with its ancestral and genetic pedigree this active dog breed needs plenty of physical and mental stimulation on a daily basis if it is not to become a nuisance. Ideally the physical activity should be in the form of a daily swim to sate the dog’s love of water but failing that then a long brisk walk or daily jog should suffice. The Portuguese Water Dog does best when closely integrated and involved with its human family. The coat of this dog breed should be combed every other day in order to prevent matting and clumping and it should also be clipped on a monthly basis.

Portuguese Water Dog Characteristics

Health
:

Major Health Issues: PRA

Minor Health Issues: GM1 storage disease; Distichiasis; Addisons; CHD; Juvenile Cardiomyopathy; Follicular dysplasia (hair loss); Irritable bowel syndrome (rare); Seizures (rare)

Lifespan: 10 – 14 years

Portuguese Water Dog Form & Function

The Portuguese Water Dog is a well proportioned canine that is slightly longer than it is tall. The breed is of medium build with good musculature and has excellent stamina to work on or out of the water for long durations. This breed exists in two coat variations:

• The long-haired variant also known as the Cao de Agua de Pelo Ondulado in Portugal; and
• The curly-coated variant which is known as the Cao de Agua de Pelo Encaradolado.

The Portuguese Water Dog is also a good choice of dog breed for allergy sufferers because it is hypo to non-allergenic (especially the curly-coated variant).

Like the better known Labrador Retriever that also loves swimming the feet of the Portuguese Water Dog have webbed toes to assist movement whilst in the water.

The coat of this breed is generally trimmed in two variations:

Lion Trim: Here the rear-end of the dogs body is closely cropped giving the impression of a male lion with a mane; hence the name. The historical value of this type of trim was that supposedly by trimming the dogs coat on the rear half of its body drag was reduced when the dog was swimming. The close trim extends to the tip of the tail which is left untouched as a bushy tuft.

Retriever Trim: Here the coat of the Portuguese Water Dog is clipped consistently across its entire length to approximately 1 inch in length.

Coat Color:

Acceptable coat colors of this breed include: black, brown, white or any combination of black and white or brown and white.

More About The Dog

Kayye Nynne
http://www.articlesbase.com/pets-articles/portuguese-water-dog-breed-795315.html

2000 Nautica 13′ Jet Rib Boat with yamaha 80 Jet motor and new Tubes on 2006

It has new tubes, vhf radio, depth log and cd player. It is a Yamaha 80 hp 2 stroke jet.

For more information visit www.tenderintl.com

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Power Boat RiB

Posted on 26th February 2010 by admin in rib boats - Tags: , , , , , , , , ,

This is the new type of RIB, Quest Media uses for its offshore film works.

Duration : 0:6:17

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THE 35MM CONTROVERSY IN NOLLYWOOD

Posted on 24th February 2010 by admin in rib boats

When dynamic, youthful, energetically charged and ingenuity loaded Jeta Amata, one of Nature’s finest gifts to Nollywood, operating within the directing purview and an advocate of contemporary mind blowing movie productions, decided to brave all odds and take a deep plunge into the sea of 35mms, his colleagues, friends and those he shared his dreams with had impliedly spewed out their reservation about embarking on such a risky venture.

Despite the side talks in low tones, pessimism and tale of woes that could likely befall such colossal project, he chose to turn a deaf ear, and opted to pursue his dream with vigour, most importantly believing in himself that it could be done. Clothed with the garment of aspiration, richly embroided with determination and resilience and spurred on by an inner generated drive flaming the passion for his dream, with the Lord by his side , he finally birthed his dream, with the lovely movie “The Amazing Grace”. The movie starred Nick Moran, Scott Cleverdon, Mbong Odungide, Fred Amata, Joke Silva, James Hicks, Itam efa Williamson.

Jeta’s ‘baby’, took the local and International scenes by storm and earned him prestigious awards, amongst which was for “Best Cinematography” at the African Movie Academy Awards (AMAA) 2007. He’d proven his critics wrong by this remarkable achievement. Some encouraged by his record have opted to follow suit, empowered with the knowledge about the opportunities that abound through the 35mm motion picture.

The 35mm film gauge is the internationally recognised standard gauge for making films, having beaten the other ranges from 13mm – 75mm before the turn of the 21st century. As a result of this endorsement, films made on 35mm possess the capacity to be played in virtually all the movie theatres spread across the Globe. Its capacity to be constantly modified by the manufacturers Kodak and Fuji Films broadens its scope of application to move with the changing technology. The 35mm has over the years proven to be world class, but how ideal is it in an Industry where the financial storm constantly impedes the film makers’ progress and threatens now and again to capsize their boats so that they might sink in to the murky sea of oblivion.

Shooting a film on 35mm is a financially back breaking venture, running in to eye popping millions of dollars, with investors rolling out as low as $130 million for a high budget movie. Not all movies shot in Hollywood make it to the theatres, due to its expensive nature, some are recorded on DVDs and sold. The alternative approach  for die hard lovers of  35mm format would be to shoot on 16mm and have it blown up to 35 mm, (though with additional expenses being incurred), if one is determined to have it in the theatres, prestigious International film festivals, and of course has eyes on the Oscar

Nollywood has been polarized in to two schools of thought. The first are of the opinion that the 35mm format being the best film gauge, though expensive should be used in shooting movies. It would facilitate swift promotion of Nigerian stories, exportation of same, and would be viewed by a numerically unbeatable audience, consisting of Nigerians in the Diaspora and non-Nigerians alike. This in turn would translate to good foreign exchange earning in the Government’s coffers, invariably boosting the economy. Shooting on celluloid is not new to Nigerian film makers, such feat having been accomplished  during the “Golden Years of Motion picture” in Nigeria  by key film makers such as Eddie Ugbomah, Ola Balogun, Late Herbert Ogunde, Adeyemi Afolayan, Ladi Ladebo, Adebayo Salami, to mention a few.

The films produced back in the 70’s were viewed at the cinemas and exhibition centres. If shooting on celluloid was accomplished back in the days, who says it’s impossible to re-live that era ? Who says that Nigerian movies can’t be nominated in the Foreign Language Film category at the Oscars or even other categories and win, just like the movie Slum dog Millionaire did? It would certainly compel other movie industries to beam their search light in our direction, open up great partnership deals and investment, create opportunities for Nollywood actors and actresses to star in Hollywood flicks!

The other school of thought does not mince words in rebutting the 35mm clarion call. As far as they are concerned, Nollywood is a Home video Industry, which means it’s video based and successfully thrives in Africa and other countries. Therefore, clamouring or canvassing for the use of the 35mm film gauge is an effort in futility. Besides, few cinemas exist in Nigeria (Silver Bird, Nu Metro, Genesis Deluxe, City Mall cinemas) in comparison to its Hollywood and Bollywood counterparts. The ordinary man on the street can presently watch movies on vcds/dvds which are affordable, in fact dirt cheap, when compared to the amount movie goers spend in purchasing tickets to watch flicks at the cinemas.

Its expensive nature and lack of private partnership participation have worsened the matter. After all, the vcds/dvds can be exported to foreign countries and still be watched by a large audience within the comfort of their homes and at their leisure. The cost of advertising and distributing movies to the theatres is rather expensive, which can be re-channelled purposefully to accomplish other things and with the Home theatre systems creeping in, digital technology making waves in Moviedom, a revolution is being envisaged with the cinemas gradually showing flicks away from the norm.

It is not certain whether a global dearth of 35mm will soon occur as speculated by sceptics. Whichever schools of thought one decides to align oneself with, the fact still remains that the movie industry is not static but dynamic. Nothing sure beats the feeling of relaxing in the Theatre with your friends or loved ones, eating popcorn and watching the original, unabridged version of the movie on a visually magnified screen with peak of the pack recordings, projecting the adrenaline pumping, suspense killing, spine chilling, rib cracking, and sometimes boring unfolding events in the flick, ably complimented by cool special effects, technologically inspired and manipulated to give you a lingering satisfying viewing experience of a life time.

So long… auggiepo@yahoo.com

Augusta okon

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