Lovely: No link in the video description, no link in the comments and the "channel website" links back to the channel. These brokers are not very interested in selling anything...
@@OlafFichtner how many boats have you purchased online without a phone call or a visit? I’m willing to believe they know what they’re doing. Probably weeding out time consuming conversations that aren’t going anywhere. From their website, it looks like they know what they’re doing. If I was selling boats in Devon, I wouldn’t want a lot of traffic from parts of the world that aren’t buying from me. But, maybe a random RUclipsr knows more about their business than they do….never know!
@@just-dl well, I'm willing to believe they still live in the previous century. You just declared yacht world, boat24 and other websites obsolete. Just post a few photos or a video, plus your phone number and bang! Someone from 4000km away will call them. Then they tell him to just drop by and have a look, so he flies there and - finds out the boat is way too expensive. Have you ever noticed that for boats, people travel to other countries, even other continents? We're not talking cars here. But before they travel, people want to know whether it's worth travelling. There is something called "the internet", Jen. Yes, parts of it are even wireless, but it has a really nifty feature called "hyperlink". It's a kind of magic that can lead you to more information. But it's okay: If people don't want to sell, that is of course their right. "No, we will wait until someone from around the corner needs a boat, someone we personally know. We don't sell to strangers!" Good luck!
very well presented yacht - as all NYB vessels tend to be...
That's a great 36'!
this ship has my name on it, Beaulieu
Very nice where is her location..?
Lovely: No link in the video description, no link in the comments and the "channel website" links back to the channel. These brokers are not very interested in selling anything...
Phone number and email are provided. Perhaps they only want serious inquiries and not passing curiosity….
@@just-dl yes, never provide too much information, that's bad for business. A pity they don't have a fax number, email is so...internetty...
@@OlafFichtner how many boats have you purchased online without a phone call or a visit? I’m willing to believe they know what they’re doing. Probably weeding out time consuming conversations that aren’t going anywhere. From their website, it looks like they know what they’re doing. If I was selling boats in Devon, I wouldn’t want a lot of traffic from parts of the world that aren’t buying from me. But, maybe a random RUclipsr knows more about their business than they do….never know!
@@just-dl well, I'm willing to believe they still live in the previous century. You just declared yacht world, boat24 and other websites obsolete. Just post a few photos or a video, plus your phone number and bang! Someone from 4000km away will call them. Then they tell him to just drop by and have a look, so he flies there and - finds out the boat is way too expensive.
Have you ever noticed that for boats, people travel to other countries, even other continents? We're not talking cars here. But before they travel, people want to know whether it's worth travelling. There is something called "the internet", Jen. Yes, parts of it are even wireless, but it has a really nifty feature called "hyperlink". It's a kind of magic that can lead you to more information.
But it's okay: If people don't want to sell, that is of course their right. "No, we will wait until someone from around the corner needs a boat, someone we personally know. We don't sell to strangers!" Good luck!
Has she been sold yet please?
That rudder is vulnerable...