Hustler, Penthouse, Swank.
I was just wondering if some of you could recommend a few good books for the aspiring MM. Most of the books I have found so far have been about sailing (which I do not have much interest in at this time), biographies of sailors, maritime stories, etc. I'm looking for books that get into the technical side a bit more. Assume that the reader (me) is completely new to boating. While this is not exactly the case, its been a long time, and a refresher in even the most basics would be helpful. Thanks in advance for any suggestions.
Hustler, Penthouse, Swank.
There are those who can and there are those who will, which one will you be today?
Jeffrox (July 5th, 2010), seadog6608 (July 11th, 2010)
Hustler, Penthouse, Swank they all have some really nice articles.
There are those who can and there are those who will, which one will you be today?
My favorite maritime publisher
http://www.cmptp.com/
"Captain standard operating procedure for decision making is to do what feels right to you at the time, and then to give logical sounding justifications for what you were already going to do anyway" -
My favorite maritime publisher
http://www.cmptp.com/
"Captain standard operating procedure for decision making is to do what feels right to you at the time, and then to give logical sounding justifications for what you were already going to do anyway" -
I just finished reading the new book about the Alaskan Ranger sinking and investigation "Deadliest Sea, by Kalee Thompson" and I also found this one interesting too "Lost At Sea, by Patrick Dillon" it's about the crab boats Americus and Altair's mysterious sinking and investigation. The bring up and talk about ship stability issues, pretty interesting. I read "58 Degrees North, by Hugo Kugiya" but didn't find it nearly as interesting as the other two, it's about the Arctic Rose sinking.
Grey Seas Under and The Serpents Coil by Farley Mowat two of the greatest sea stories ever told. Also the Sea Wolf by Jack London argueably the greatest sea story ever.
"Captain standard operating procedure for decision making is to do what feels right to you at the time, and then to give logical sounding justifications for what you were already going to do anyway" -
last years post By Captain Lee
New Years Resolutions!
Capt. Lee
Top Contributer
My New Year's resolution is to not masterbate.
Life is tough, it's even tougher if you're stupid!
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Another resolution that didn't last very long!
There are those who can and there are those who will, which one will you be today?
Grey Seas Under was one of the best. So are the Patrick O'Brian books about Capt. Jack Aubrey. If you are looking for technical stuff though, I would suggest checking out books from Cornell Maritime Press.
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