G
GDBrown
Well-known member
It's suppose to sink!
It's suppose to sink!
There is a reason drift boats don't have air pockets to prevent them from sinking....... They become hazards to navigation on narrow fast rivers! If you find it the best thing may be to make sure it is not a hazard and wait until lowest water time of year to get at it. If you are insured, file a claim and be glad for what you have learned.... I thank God you are alive to talk about it.
I have a new rule in my life the last few years. If the water is cold and deep enough to drown in I have my PFD on even if I'm a bankie.
Sorry for the tough learning, I'll remember about letting a new boater take the sticks...
GD
It's suppose to sink!
jamisonace said:Eugene1 and I had our best chance of finding it yesterday with the water level a foot lower than when it sank. Now the water is on the rise so it may be a bit before it is seen. Like he said, he found my rowers bench and I'm guessing the rest of the boat is in pieces all over the river by now by how beat up the bench was.
I really appreciate all the advice and help. It means a lot to see so many caring people on this forum.
My only request is that you don't put yourself on any kind of danger if you come across it. It's not worth it.
There is a reason drift boats don't have air pockets to prevent them from sinking....... They become hazards to navigation on narrow fast rivers! If you find it the best thing may be to make sure it is not a hazard and wait until lowest water time of year to get at it. If you are insured, file a claim and be glad for what you have learned.... I thank God you are alive to talk about it.
I have a new rule in my life the last few years. If the water is cold and deep enough to drown in I have my PFD on even if I'm a bankie.
Sorry for the tough learning, I'll remember about letting a new boater take the sticks...
GD