Nothing wrong with Banff, I have a boat there, its easy. This was a combination of tide, and swell, he should have waited a bit and it would have dropped down. Nice little town, good pubs and restaurants and very sheltered in a northerly gale.
Results 21 to 29 of 29
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23-02-12, 18:30 #21
They don't like it up 'em.
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23-02-12, 18:42 #22
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23-02-12, 19:06 #23
On the One Show now BBC1
"It was the crew's fault"
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23-02-12, 21:12 #24
Just watched the recording.
Don't really understand all the negatives.
I (& my wife) enjoyed it. Ok nothing earth-shattering happened - some bumpy seas but not really overplayed (by TV standards).
I'll be watching the next one.
Besides - they've been to more places in Britain than I've been by boat.
Good on them both.
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23-02-12, 21:29 #25
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24-02-12, 12:31 #26
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Location : Lancashire
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24-02-12, 13:02 #27
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24-02-12, 13:25 #28
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Location : Medway
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I wonder whether the Spalls have every been to sea in a proper sea boat, they would notice the difference. They must have to wait for very benign conditions before setting out in PM.
Perhaps when they get back to London Tim will splash out on a proper sea boat - maybe even with sails - then he will be able to appreciate the full joy of being 'All at Sea'.[/QUOTE]
If he gets a "proper sea boat" does it mean he has to abandon his the sense of humour as well ?
Think I would stick the Princess Matilda at least it comfortable and does not spend all day at 45 degrees going round and round bouys for "fun" .
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24-02-12, 17:31 #29
Good clean fun
Just watched it on iPlayer and enjoyed it.
I suspect most of us on the forum would have been able to recognise and empathise with at least one of Tims "oh sh*t" moments and it was nice to watch a UK version of "Distant Shores" for a change.
BTW - I'm glad Im not the only one wondering how suitable Tims boat is for that sort of cruising.
Good luck to them.


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