Sailing and Boating Funny Cartoons and Photos and Art

[hariandro]

Before i become marin e engineer i am attracted by sailors by childhood itself via cartoons..How many people here watched popeye the sailor man??

[Steadman Uhlich]

Saw this old photo today and thought of the readers of this thread. A few captions come to my mind. Add your own in the comments below.

"She planes real easy."

"How about those stanchions!"

"Need a bigger boat? Simply drop in a leaf or two."

[StuM]

How about this one:
” Divorce lawyer – $10,000; loss of house, car, etc – $250,000; small marine motor – $250; disposable camera – $8; sending your ex-wife a picture of you boating in her family heirloom dining room table – PRICELESS!” Here’s what he meant:



Classic Boats Rotoiti 2013 | Views from the Bay

[Steadman Uhlich]

StuM,

That's a good one.

[Steadman Uhlich]

LOL.....

[Steadman Uhlich]

Anchor Setting Workout

[john61ct]

Originally Posted by Steady Hand

LOL.....

Indeed, a beauty!

[double u]

can't find my favourite hägar cartoon, it is like this:
t
hägar & the whole crew are ready for departure, waiting for the navigator. he comes running breathlessly, clothes & charts flying saying "sorry guys, I got lost!"

[SV Siren]

[Prairie Chicken]

Following.

I seem to agree with StuM's sense of humor though. Good ones StuM!

[Steadman Uhlich]

In times of floods..

[meatservo]

Originally Posted by Steady Hand

Caption This Photo

Sharkanado: The True Story?
Flying Fish Supersized?
Great White Goes Ballistic?
Why I don't go for swimming tows behind boats in the ocean?
Last thing you want to see while snorkeling?
What was that splash?
We need a bigger boat?

Put your caption or title below in comments.

__________

This photo was a winner in the National Geographic photo contest, and won "Photo of the Year." The photo is by photographer Bob Burton.

"Put the grenades away, you're scaring the sharks."

[meatservo]

You know how to tell if there is sharks in the water? Taste it, if it's salty, there are sharks in the water...



meatservo

[Steadman Uhlich]

Back when wooden ships were huge!

Look at the size of those timbers!

Recently colourized photo of a partially constructed ship at the Wallace Shipyard in Vancouver. July 9, 1916.

c/o Canadian Colour

[HopCar]

Originally Posted by Steady Hand

Back when wooden ships were huge!

Look at the size of those timbers!

Recently colourized photo of a partially constructed ship at the Wallace Shipyard in Vancouver. July 9, 1916.

c/o Canadian Colour

In the hurricane of 1926 a large five masted vessel named the Rose Mahoney went ashore in Miami. The father of a friend of mine got the job of breaking her up. He salvaged much of the lumber. My friend told me the frames were 12 x 12 inches and spaced only a couple of inches apart. He gave me a piece of the hull planking which I've since given to the History Miami museum. The plank measured about 4" x 8". The ship was double planked. So the hull was 8" thick. The plank felt light to me for its size. I think the wood might have been Doug Fir.