Young ladies not only you impart absolutely great info but you make it funny and entertaining. love you girls like my own grandkids. ❤❤❤specially the MOB video so cool.
Great basic video Captain Emily and Amanda. I think you should include the Freeboard, the distance from the Gunwale to the waterline. And since underway when boating under a bridge could get you in trouble, mention the height from the hull at the water line to the highest point on the vessel, called Air Draft/Draught is the distance from the water line to the highest point on a vessel, (including antennas), while it is loaded. Air draft is the minimum height a vessel needs to pass under, while standard draft is the minimum depth a vessel needs float over. As a friendly reminder the "exact draft" includes the propellers down to the skeg below. Often times draft is used only for how deep the hull sits in the water. The keel and deck are worth mentioning too. I enjoy all your videos and again very informative for the basic boater. Master Captain David.
I remember the sides and navigation light colors by the length of the words, Left-Port-Red and Right-Starboard-Green. I also use the word "hatch" to refer to the door to a compartment, whether its to a storage space (fish/ice/storage box), a cabin or the interior of the console.
This is a great video for anyone who’s new to boating! In my opinion you can stand IN the bow or IN the stern, and you’re only ON the bow or stern when you’re standing on a raised platform without gunwales or rails around you.
Captain Emily and Captain Amanda Aft and Forward is not just a location on the boat it is also a direction especially used during times of emergencies such as when you have guests. Example: “Please go aft and retrieve the fire extinguisher.” Another very much used is quarter. Example: “Please make fast the port bow quarter line first.” A very well done video captains.
Port wine is for the red navigation light……because port wine is red ! 😁👍 And I would say the draft is the lowest part of your outboard, because it’s lower than the bottom of your boat…….unless outboard is trimmed up
Good important topic. Also, just think of a hatch as the lid of your fish box, anchor box, fender box, etc. In a cabin, it would be a opening or lid to the head, saloon, galley, etc. Just say hatch after all those spaces.
I love the content you share, and you always have great custom outerwear. Are you willing to share who produces your screen-printed fishing shirts? Thanks!
*At the bow >_> Also a fun thing to break our boating brains a bit: How do you determine port/starboard/forward/aft on a ferry with two bridges/helms 0_0
I have one for you. Keel. - The keel lis the lowest part of the boat or the spine where both halves of the boat meet. - keel is also what your wife will do to you when she finds out that you have spent all your saved up vacation money on new tackle / boat gear. Heh heh.
Googans are notorious for disregarding fishing laws and regulations; keeping fish that are undersized, over-limit, or out of season; fishing prohibited areas; leaving trash; and encroaching on other anglers.
I find in arguments about semantics, to use the words in different, but similar situations. In this case, instead of a boat,imagine you're standing in one of those large Rubbermaid totes. Would you be "in" it, or "on" it? You'd likely say "in", but "on" wouldn't be entirely incorrect. Then imagine one of those little plastic snow sleds with 4" tall ...gunwales (for lack of a better term). You'd probably say you were standing "on" it, but "in" isn't incorrect either. In your case, I believe you would technically be "on" the *deck* "in" the bow. But again "in" isn't entirely incorrect either. Maybe that's why Spanish uses the same word for both. E.g. Fija tus ojos *_en_* Christo. (Fix your eyes *_on_* Christ). Or, El perro es *_en_* la casa. (The dog is *_in_* the house).
Good educational lesson for newbies ladies! I do have a question though… how are you pronouncing “Hull”? It sounds like y’all are saying “Hole”…is that an accent thing?
The hatch cover is the most dangerous thing on a boat. Plenty of toes have been cut off or broken. Many fat lips from tripping on an open hatch. I always say hatch open . Just a habit ever since seeing a woman come flying down a staircase to the engine room. The mate who was supposed to guard the open hatch left to help another customer and she fell down. Let’s just say that mate also got a fat lip.
Good Work Ladies! I use your videos to teach my kids. They love it!
Young ladies not only you impart absolutely great info but you make it funny and entertaining. love you girls like my own grandkids. ❤❤❤specially the MOB video so cool.
That was very easy and extremely helpful for a person that’s is green and just learning about boating.
Those loops boat LINES are very clever! No more screwing around with knots to attach to cleats.
Great video reminds of my dad teach my twin brother and I how to sail. Learning the basics is always a great idea and fun to teach people.
Great basic video Captain Emily and Amanda. I think you should include the Freeboard, the distance from the Gunwale to the waterline. And since underway when boating under a bridge could get you in trouble, mention the height from the hull at the water line to the highest point on the vessel, called Air Draft/Draught is the distance from the water line to the highest point on a vessel, (including antennas), while it is loaded. Air draft is the minimum height a vessel needs to pass under, while standard draft is the minimum depth a vessel needs float over. As a friendly reminder the "exact draft" includes the propellers down to the skeg below. Often times draft is used only for how deep the hull sits in the water. The keel and deck are worth mentioning too. I enjoy all your videos and again very informative for the basic boater. Master Captain David.
I remember the sides and navigation light colors by the length of the words, Left-Port-Red and Right-Starboard-Green. I also use the word "hatch" to refer to the door to a compartment, whether its to a storage space (fish/ice/storage box), a cabin or the interior of the console.
This is a great video for anyone who’s new to boating! In my opinion you can stand IN the bow or IN the stern, and you’re only ON the bow or stern when you’re standing on a raised platform without gunwales or rails around you.
Great video ladies. How about those crazy markers for navigation in these inlets
Emily and Amanda gale I love watching your RUclips videos every day Emily and Amanda gale
Captain Emily and Captain Amanda Aft and Forward is not just a location on the boat it is also a direction especially used during times of emergencies such as when you have guests. Example: “Please go aft and retrieve the fire extinguisher.”
Another very much used is quarter. Example: “Please make fast the port bow quarter line first.”
A very well done video captains.
Wow that is one beautiful fishing vessel.
Great video, thank you for this information
Port wine is for the red navigation light……because port wine is red ! 😁👍
And I would say the draft is the lowest part of your outboard, because it’s lower than the bottom of your boat…….unless outboard is trimmed up
Good job ladies
Nice boat!!
Great video. Thanks. Another basic term you forgot about is Freeboard.
Good call!
Amanda❤️ love you 😊
Good important topic. Also, just think of a hatch as the lid of your fish box, anchor box, fender box, etc.
In a cabin, it would be a opening or lid to the head, saloon, galley, etc. Just say hatch after all those spaces.
Emily and Amanda gale Looks like you ladies are having a good time in your video fishing for the day Emily &Amanda gale
The official naval term for the bow is 'the pointy end of the boat'.
I love the content you share, and you always have great custom outerwear. Are you willing to share who produces your screen-printed fishing shirts?
Thanks!
good job
when does the Gale force gardening channel come out?
love yalls information , and yalls fishing tips ❤❤❤❤❤
Sis.. for trolling ,how many meters from halk to planers, planers to boat..
A term used on larger vessels is Athwartships, another is passageways
bravissima!
You should do a colab with first state fishing
Do you miss the cuddy cabin on your old boat ? Or was it a space you didn't really use ?
*At the bow >_>
Also a fun thing to break our boating brains a bit:
How do you determine port/starboard/forward/aft on a ferry with two bridges/helms
0_0
I have one for you.
Keel.
- The keel lis the lowest part of the boat or the spine where both halves of the boat meet.
- keel is also what your wife will do to you when she finds out that you have spent all your saved up vacation money on new tackle / boat gear.
Heh heh.
you did not mention the deck. Hatches are found in the deck!
Yes thank you for the reminder 🙌🏻
When are you two going to collab with ace again?
Give me your T-shirt please😂😂😂
👍😎
Can you girls explain the part of boating called a “Googan”?
Googans are notorious for disregarding fishing laws and regulations; keeping fish that are undersized, over-limit, or out of season; fishing prohibited areas; leaving trash; and encroaching on other anglers.
Actually, the term hatch refers to ANY door. Ie: a cabin or stateroom on a larger vessel is a hatch. Windows are portholes.
Some portholes can be opened or have an area within them that can be opened.
You only ever pass the port decanter to the left. It starts on the right of the host and is never passed to the right!
Star..right (starboard) and port wine (red colored wine) where the red nav light is (left).
Hi
Ok on a boat is there a Starboard wine?
😂
12:08... too easy
I find in arguments about semantics, to use the words in different, but similar situations. In this case, instead of a boat,imagine you're standing in one of those large Rubbermaid totes. Would you be "in" it, or "on" it? You'd likely say "in", but "on" wouldn't be entirely incorrect. Then imagine one of those little plastic snow sleds with 4" tall ...gunwales (for lack of a better term). You'd probably say you were standing "on" it, but "in" isn't incorrect either.
In your case, I believe you would technically be "on" the *deck* "in" the bow. But again "in" isn't entirely incorrect either. Maybe that's why Spanish uses the same word for both. E.g. Fija tus ojos *_en_* Christo. (Fix your eyes *_on_* Christ). Or, El perro es *_en_* la casa. (The dog is *_in_* the house).
You mentioned the draft but forgot the “freeboard.” 😅
Where are you two?
Height of gunnels, cockpit, freeboard, deadrise...
Good educational lesson for newbies ladies!
I do have a question though… how are you pronouncing “Hull”? It sounds like y’all are saying “Hole”…is that an accent thing?
Standing at the bow*
whatever Emily says she's always right..
hey just back to check, where are you gals?
❤
Besafe girlfriend
Settle your argument.. you are "at" the bow of boat, not in or on.
The hatch cover is the most dangerous thing on a boat. Plenty of toes have been cut off or broken. Many fat lips from tripping on an open hatch. I always say hatch open . Just a habit ever since seeing a woman come flying down a staircase to the engine room. The mate who was supposed to guard the open hatch left to help another customer and she fell down. Let’s just say that mate also got a fat lip.
Thses slits sure know how to spend daddy's money.
❤