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Boundary Waters Quetico Forum Listening Point - General Discussion Do you name your canoe? |
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06/19/2012 04:00PM
I don't but my wife named my non-BWCA Old Town canoe that I use on my local rivers and lake - "Old Fart ". She even went to the trouble of buying the peel-n-stick letters and labeling my canoe for all the world to see. I wonder if she's trying to tell me something.
Free people are not equal. Equal people are not free.
06/19/2012 04:00PM
quote Basspro69: "And if you do, what is it if you dont mind sharing."
I don't but my wife named my non-BWCA Old Town canoe that I use on my local rivers and lake - "Old Fart ". She even went to the trouble of buying the peel-n-stick letters and labeling my canoe for all the world to see. I wonder if she's trying to tell me something.
Free people are not equal. Equal people are not free.
06/19/2012 04:06PM
Well since I am not blessed to own a light weight canoe my canoe has developed several names while I'm portaging it. Usually along the lines of "Gosh darn, back breaking piece of poo". Thats the family friendly version and believe me there are plenty more.
When paddling or while in storage the canoe doesn't have a name.
When paddling or while in storage the canoe doesn't have a name.
06/19/2012 05:21PM
My canoe goes by U.S.S MeatHunter.
She's a green, recently repaired Wenonah Sundowner and will be takin her maiden voyage this weekend out of East Bearskin. If ye be in the area and happen to catch sight of her, stop over and say Ahoy.
ARrrrr.......
She's a green, recently repaired Wenonah Sundowner and will be takin her maiden voyage this weekend out of East Bearskin. If ye be in the area and happen to catch sight of her, stop over and say Ahoy.
ARrrrr.......
Some people see nature as being made "Just for them", and view others as an invasive species..... We are always hearing about how Social Security is going to run out of money. How come we never hear about Welfare running out of money? What’s interesting is the first group worked for their money .. the second group did not.” WTF???
06/19/2012 08:20PM
Boat 1 is The Tin Can
Boat 2 is The Tan Boat
Boat 3 at the lake is P.O.S Boat
Boat 2 is The Tan Boat
Boat 3 at the lake is P.O.S Boat
“What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us.” Ralph Waldo Emerson...and...“Peace is that brief glorious moment in history when everybody stands around reloading".
06/20/2012 12:09AM
We have sets of names:
1 - Ketchup
2 - Mustard
3 - Relish
4 - Pickle
or
1 - Blood
2 - Pus
3 - Snot
4 - Gangrene
or
1 - Red Rider
2 - The Ugly One
3 - Water Moccasin
4 - tbd
The old Coleman is not part of the "in crowd" and simply goes by "That piece of xxxx" or "the old Coleman"...
1 - Ketchup
2 - Mustard
3 - Relish
4 - Pickle
or
1 - Blood
2 - Pus
3 - Snot
4 - Gangrene
or
1 - Red Rider
2 - The Ugly One
3 - Water Moccasin
4 - tbd
The old Coleman is not part of the "in crowd" and simply goes by "That piece of xxxx" or "the old Coleman"...
Wherever there is a channel for water, there is a road for the canoe. -Thoreau
06/20/2012 06:59AM
I've dubbed the new to me MNII I just finished restoring "Patchy the Pirate" or just "Patchy" for short (if you can guess why) and we call my old SpiritII "Driftwood" or "Drifty" for short.
"Wilderness is not a luxury but a necessity of the human spirit."
06/20/2012 10:46AM
quote canoe212: "I properly named my canoe "The Canoe"."
That about covers it.
"Keep close to Nature's heart, yourself; and break clear away, once in a while, and climb a mountain or spend a week in the woods. Wash your spirit clean." ~ John Muir
06/22/2012 12:25AM
The 17' Grumman is called, formally, "The Edmund Fitzgerald", or simply, the "ore boat". It's intended to be doubly descriptive. Sometimes I call the 17' "Bauxite I" and the Grumman 15, "Bauxite II". Mostly I call them the big one or the little one. The Wenonah Wilderness as yet has no name--I search for inspiration!
06/22/2012 05:57AM
2 years ago I picked up a Vagabond. I named it Buddy...lettering on the side. I named it after a Boykin Spaniel, that was...well, my buddy. He was knida small, and when he retrieved Maximus Canadas on the water all you would see was the bird sorta just coming towards you, kinda sideways, no dog in sight. On land he couldn't pick them up, so he dragged it by the neck. Don't laugh, he had a heart of gold. He was my buddy.
"Blessed are the cracked because they let in light."
06/27/2012 09:26AM
We have not named our very sexy, super speedy, red MNII- but all along the inside side walls I have written all the dates of trips we have taken with it- with all names of the lakes and river listed for the trip.
When we are paddling along I love looking at all of the places we have been. When we come home it is fun to clean it out and add the last trip to the side wall of fame.
When we are paddling along I love looking at all of the places we have been. When we come home it is fun to clean it out and add the last trip to the side wall of fame.
Ripple in still water....
06/30/2012 08:39PM
quote ripple: " We have not named our very sexy, super speedy, red MNII- but all along the inside side walls I have written all the dates of trips we have taken with it- with all names of the lakes and river listed for the trip.
When we are paddling along I love looking at all of the places we have been. When we come home it is fun to clean it out and add the last trip to the side wall of fame. "
I do sorta the same thing in the Black Pearl. Just above the fish. ;-)
09/02/2012 10:29AM
Why would you name something you may have to eat? Oh crap, that's a horse. Boats is boats. They don't give a crap about running you up on a rock in the middle of a lake, or taking off in the wind during the night. I say keep it impersonal and shoot 'em when they get old.
You cannot hope too much or dare too much. - R.W. Emerson
09/02/2012 10:08PM
After the last trip, I've renamed boat number 1 to "Heavy a** piece of shizer"
“What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us.” Ralph Waldo Emerson...and...“Peace is that brief glorious moment in history when everybody stands around reloading".
09/03/2012 01:03PM
Yup, the Grumman that got banged up in some rapids - is "Crunch".
The Bell black gold is "Serious" - you H. Potter fans will understand.
As a side note, when I go on "solo" road or camping trips, I always take my friends Martha (my GPS) and Bessy (our Ford Expedition). Nice to have a little company on the journey.
The Bell black gold is "Serious" - you H. Potter fans will understand.
As a side note, when I go on "solo" road or camping trips, I always take my friends Martha (my GPS) and Bessy (our Ford Expedition). Nice to have a little company on the journey.
05/14/2018 09:21AM
My first BW trip was with my wife and three boys. Our Wenonah Adirondacks became known as Kevin (or Kev) and Ole' Roy on that trip, based upon the materials used..Kevlar and Royalex. After I picked up a second Kevlar last year (Wenonah 17), I will need to dub this canoe with a name. I guess I could call the first one Kev and the second one Lars. :-)
05/14/2018 10:53AM
mirth: "Haven't yet. Perhaps its a subject I'll broach with the kiddo when we're on a trip in a couple weeks...."
6 years later and it's still officially nameless. "The Spirit" is fitting if you knew me & my circle of friends back when we were kids so I'm ok with that. Now that I have another I might need to come up with a name for the new one. We'll see....
Maybe I'll just call it "The Northstar"
When a man is part of his canoe, he is part of all that canoes have ever known. - Sigurd F. Olson, "The Singing Wilderness"
05/15/2018 12:37PM
I turned mine upside down on the Current River right in front of Medlock Spring branch. I named it a couple of things in my mind but the water was so cold no words would come out of my mouth.
"...And the days I keep my gratitude higher than my expectations, .......well, I have really good days". Ray Wiley Hubbard
05/15/2018 06:13PM
My aluminum is aptly named “Frank the Tank”, and when I got my Northwind 17, it felt so fast compared to Frank that we coined it “Usain Boat”. I also have a solo gel coat that I affectionately call “Glass Jaw” because I’m constantly repairing cracks or chips in the gel coat.
1. Frank the Tank
2. Usain Boat
3. Glass Jaw
Tony
1. Frank the Tank
2. Usain Boat
3. Glass Jaw
Tony
Tony
05/18/2018 07:07AM
anthonyp007: "My aluminum is aptly named “Frank the Tank”, and when I got my Northwind 17, it felt so fast compared to Frank that we coined it “Usain Boat”. I also have a solo gel coat that I affectionately call “Glass Jaw” because I’m constantly repairing cracks or chips in the gel coat.
1. Frank the Tank
2. Usain Boat
3. Glass Jaw
Tony"
Usain boat... still laughing!!
Wherever there is a channel for water, there is a road for the canoe. -Thoreau
05/19/2018 06:16AM
My royalx which is hogged it's so old and beat up with lots of patches, is "The Bathtub".
"Wood Canoe" is my wooden canoe, Who'd of thunk?
3 person is "The Barge"
2 person tandem wooden kayak is "The Kak"
"Wood Canoe" is my wooden canoe, Who'd of thunk?
3 person is "The Barge"
2 person tandem wooden kayak is "The Kak"
You're going to HELL and you're going to drag me with ya!! -Gunsmoke
05/20/2018 09:58AM
My first aluminum canoe I named 'Fishin Impossible.' I even cut out my own stencil and spray painted it onto the sides. I've since parted ways with what was left of it. I have yet to name my wenonah royalex solo plus (although I have owned it for ~10 years) and my new to me wenonah Itasca.
A trip member of ours cleverly turned his we•no•nah into a we•no•nah•duh, by altering another wenonah sticker, so it looks factory, sorry, I don't have a picture of that.
A trip member of ours cleverly turned his we•no•nah into a we•no•nah•duh, by altering another wenonah sticker, so it looks factory, sorry, I don't have a picture of that.
05/20/2018 10:08PM
Nova Craft Bob's Special was named Bernard, after my favourite French solo sailor and author Bernard Moitessier. I think he would've enjoyed canoeing Canadian northwoods.
Sawyer Autumn Mist that became nicknamed The Green Turd Of Death. I've never not gelled with a boat as much as that one.
Wenonah Canak that spends so much time on the Great Lakes infront of busy harbours it has adopted the same nickname as my VHF handle. Speedbump.
05/21/2018 10:23PM
On my six week trip out west I had the ugliest canoe I've ever hauled. Andym I think would agree... I called it the yellow submarine...
Kinda thought it was a joke or something. But low and behold the woman accepting it was thrilled as it was a wedding present to her and late husband. ( Late as in not with us any more... Not late for his wedding). Anyways, I felt kinda bad thinking that way. But it wasn't very pretty... Or light.
Kinda thought it was a joke or something. But low and behold the woman accepting it was thrilled as it was a wedding present to her and late husband. ( Late as in not with us any more... Not late for his wedding). Anyways, I felt kinda bad thinking that way. But it wasn't very pretty... Or light.
Nctry
05/29/2018 09:02AM
maxxbhp: "I turned mine upside down on the Current River right in front of Medlock Spring branch. I named it a couple of things in my mind but the water was so cold no words would come out of my mouth. "
Heheheh, I was thinking of you last fall, Bill, when Dan and I were stopped there. Had a guy come into the little spring branch for a minute and we exchanged pleasantries. As it was running very strong that day, I warned him about exiting the spring branch to ferry upstream and across or be careful to lean downstream. He did not take the advice well and made a terse declaration about knowing what he was doing.....then paddled away and promptly took a swim (LOL)! Just one of those spots that looks like a piece of cake, but can bite you!
I haven't named the Morningstar I've been paddling the last year, I'm out of ideas?
"Let us live so that when we come to die even the undertaker will be sorry." Mark Twain
06/14/2018 07:51AM
Basspro69: "Wow funny to see this old thread revived !"I always scroll though to see who brings up these old ones and why. This time is was a guest visiter and they said nothing. It's nostalgic seeing old members that are no longer here.
OK my canoe names, they aren't original: kid canoe, Green canoe, river canoe, aluminum canoe and 20 footer
Life jackets float, you don't!
06/14/2018 09:42AM
Canoearoo: "Basspro69: "Wow funny to see this old thread revived !"I always scroll though to see who brings up these old ones and why. This time is was a guest visiter and they said nothing. It's nostalgic seeing old members that are no longer here.
OK my canoe names, they aren't original: kid canoe, Green canoe, river canoe, aluminum canoe and 20 footer"
I see the old names and I get sad. I have named my Bell canoes Rockstar and Northwoods. Original, huh?
I will paddle eternal, Kevlar and carbon.
06/14/2018 09:47AM
I have picked up a couple new ones in the last two seasons, that I haven't gotten to "know" well enough to name yet.
I have had a green Old Town Discovery 17'4", for over 20 years and I got it used. Just had replace the cane seats this year. It sits by the lake all summer and is also used as a river runner on the Brule. In my younger (foolish) days it did make it into the BWCA a couple times (2 too many).
Last summer, it was actually taco'ed on the Brule, due to some poor steering on my part. Somehow ripped it off the rock, stomped on it to remove the pucker, continued the trip, set it out in the sun - you would never know.
Still looks the same as the day I bought it. It doesn't age and you sure can't kill it.
It is the "BEAST."
I have had a green Old Town Discovery 17'4", for over 20 years and I got it used. Just had replace the cane seats this year. It sits by the lake all summer and is also used as a river runner on the Brule. In my younger (foolish) days it did make it into the BWCA a couple times (2 too many).
Last summer, it was actually taco'ed on the Brule, due to some poor steering on my part. Somehow ripped it off the rock, stomped on it to remove the pucker, continued the trip, set it out in the sun - you would never know.
Still looks the same as the day I bought it. It doesn't age and you sure can't kill it.
It is the "BEAST."
06/14/2018 10:43AM
Driftless: "I have picked up a couple new ones in the last two seasons, that I haven't gotten to "know" well enough to name yet.
I have had a green Old Town Discovery 17'4", for over 20 years and I got it used. Just had replace the cane seats this year. It sits by the lake all summer and is also used as a river runner on the Brule. In my younger (foolish) days it did make it into the BWCA a couple times (2 too many).
Last summer, it was actually taco'ed on the Brule, due to some poor steering on my part. Somehow ripped it off the rock, stomped on it to remove the pucker, continued the trip, set it out in the sun - you would never know.
Still looks the same as the day I bought it. It doesn't age and you sure can't kill it.
It is the "BEAST.""
I had an Old Town Discovery as well and I'm convinced that in the event that nuclear war breaks out the world will consist of nothing but cockroaches and every Old Town Discovery ever made, and possibly anything that was hiding underneath an Old Town Discovery. They are simply indestructible.
06/14/2018 11:05AM
nofish: "Driftless: "I have picked up a couple new ones in the last two seasons, that I haven't gotten to "know" well enough to name yet.
I have had a green Old Town Discovery 17'4", for over 20 years and I got it used. Just had replace the cane seats this year. It sits by the lake all summer and is also used as a river runner on the Brule. In my younger (foolish) days it did make it into the BWCA a couple times (2 too many).
Last summer, it was actually taco'ed on the Brule, due to some poor steering on my part. Somehow ripped it off the rock, stomped on it to remove the pucker, continued the trip, set it out in the sun - you would never know.
Still looks the same as the day I bought it. It doesn't age and you sure can't kill it.
It is the "BEAST.""
I had an Old Town Discovery as well and I'm convinced that in the event that nuclear war breaks out the world will consist of nothing but cockroaches and every Old Town Discovery ever made, and possibly anything that was hiding underneath an Old Town Discovery. They are simply indestructible. "
I've owned a couple Discovery canoes and when I hit a rock, I'd stop and make sure the rock was okay.
I will paddle eternal, Kevlar and carbon.
06/15/2018 10:11PM
Not when renting or borrowing Kevlars the part few years, no.
But MY canoe, most definitely.
It's a '69 Grumman that came to me 20 years ago.
It's been from Snowbank to Saganaga, Kawishiwi to Knife, and on countless lakes in between, as well as navigating lakes all around the Twin Cities area.
Despite being the heaviest canoe I've personally ever lifted, it's seen portages from 5 to 500 rods.
It's dents have dents.
For the past 10 years I've been able to skip every other J stroke when paddling on the right due to a slight curve in the keel, the result of an ill advised attempt at running some class II-III on the Vermillion river, bending it into an inverted V over a rock, pounding it back flat and continuing our trip.
It's conquered 3 foot whitecaps on Crane Lake, yet been capsized on a dead calm day.
It's been puked in, peed on, covered in glow stick liquid, blown across Adams lake overnight, slept in, and provided shelter in a thunderstorm.
My dad sold it to my neighbor while I was at school in Montana, and that S.O.B. made a profit off me when I bought it back.
It's as stable as a swimming dock, and has handled 3 people and their gear on a trip to Kekakabic.
It's faithfully carried my high school friends, many family members, 2 girlfriends, one fiancee and 4 dogs through the years and provided countless memories.
On It's maiden (for me) voyage, during a shore lunch on Knife lake, it was given it's name.
The General Lee.
Usually just "The General", anyone who's ever paddled with me or just knows me and my group of friends calls it that. If someone wants to use it, they ask to borrow "The General". My wife, who usually rolls her eyes at the inside jokes and silly nicknames my friends and I have, yesterday asked if I wanted to take the General out this weekend.
It's actually weird to hear someone new ask about my canoe instead of using its name.
But MY canoe, most definitely.
It's a '69 Grumman that came to me 20 years ago.
It's been from Snowbank to Saganaga, Kawishiwi to Knife, and on countless lakes in between, as well as navigating lakes all around the Twin Cities area.
Despite being the heaviest canoe I've personally ever lifted, it's seen portages from 5 to 500 rods.
It's dents have dents.
For the past 10 years I've been able to skip every other J stroke when paddling on the right due to a slight curve in the keel, the result of an ill advised attempt at running some class II-III on the Vermillion river, bending it into an inverted V over a rock, pounding it back flat and continuing our trip.
It's conquered 3 foot whitecaps on Crane Lake, yet been capsized on a dead calm day.
It's been puked in, peed on, covered in glow stick liquid, blown across Adams lake overnight, slept in, and provided shelter in a thunderstorm.
My dad sold it to my neighbor while I was at school in Montana, and that S.O.B. made a profit off me when I bought it back.
It's as stable as a swimming dock, and has handled 3 people and their gear on a trip to Kekakabic.
It's faithfully carried my high school friends, many family members, 2 girlfriends, one fiancee and 4 dogs through the years and provided countless memories.
On It's maiden (for me) voyage, during a shore lunch on Knife lake, it was given it's name.
The General Lee.
Usually just "The General", anyone who's ever paddled with me or just knows me and my group of friends calls it that. If someone wants to use it, they ask to borrow "The General". My wife, who usually rolls her eyes at the inside jokes and silly nicknames my friends and I have, yesterday asked if I wanted to take the General out this weekend.
It's actually weird to hear someone new ask about my canoe instead of using its name.
06/16/2018 01:21AM
TickMagnet: "Not when renting or borrowing Kevlar's the part few years, no.
But MY canoe, most definitely.
It's a '69 Grumman that came to me 20 years ago.
It's been from Snowbank to Saganaga, Kawishiwi to Knife, and on countless lakes in between, as well as navigating lakes all around the Twin Cities area.
Despite being the heaviest canoe I've personally ever lifted, it's seen portages from 5 to 500 rods.
It's dents have dents.
For the past 10 years I've been able to skip every other J stroke when paddling on the right due to a slight curve in the keel, the result of an ill advised attempt at running some class II-III on the Vermillion river, bending it into an inverted V over a rock, pounding it back flat and continuing our trip.
It's conquered 3 foot whitecaps on Crane Lake, yet been capsized on a dead calm day.
It's been puked in, peed on, covered in glow stick liquid, blown across Adams lake overnight, slept in, and provided shelter in a thunderstorm.
My dad sold it to my neighbor while I was at school in Montana, and that S.O.B. made a profit off me when I bought it back.
It's as stable as a swimming dock, and has handled 3 people and their gear on a trip to Kekakabic.
It's faithfully carried my high school friends, many family members, 2 girlfriends, one fiancee and 4 dogs through the years and provided countless memories.
On It's maiden (for me) voyage, during a shore lunch on Knife lake, it was given it's name.
The General Lee.
"
Love the background story. The name "The General Lee" reminds me of a time when 4 of us were playing some sort of electronic version of the board game Risk. We had each had to name ourselves so we were:
General Lee Speaking
General Ization
General Mills
and of course
General Motors
06/21/2018 12:14AM
2 weeks ago while on Brule lake in the new to us canoe, my kids said we should name the Canoe.. This thread popped to mind..
So I said, how about Brule, after the 1st lake we took it on...
So Brule it is..
So I said, how about Brule, after the 1st lake we took it on...
So Brule it is..
A Møøse once bit my sister.
06/21/2018 07:53AM
firemedic5586: "2 weeks ago while on Brule lake in the new to us canoe, my kids said we should name the Canoe.. This thread popped to mind..
So I said, how about Brule, after the 1st lake we took it on...
So Brule it is.. "
In a similar vein, my first non-aluminum canoe was named after our favorite Ozark County, "Shannon." Shannon County, MO is still where I do most of my paddling; Shannon County has the upper Current and Jack's Fork Rivers.
Later on, I bought a stripper from a guy, and we named her "Shannon II." Shannon II was a BEAUTIFUL canoe, but she fell apart....LITERALLY. Never purchase a home-made canoe by someone who you suspect may be spending his profits on his drug habit; LESSON LEARNED!
Shannon
Shannon II
"Let us live so that when we come to die even the undertaker will be sorry." Mark Twain
06/30/2018 01:10PM
After my last trip to Oyster Lake I will call it "Patches"
Joy is a great teacher, but so is dispair. Wonder is a great teacher, but so is confusion. Hope is a great teacher, but so is disillusionment. And life is a great teacher, but so is death. To deny yourself any of those in any aspect is not experiencing life totally.
07/01/2018 10:30AM
Nice long tread. Fun to read
After a couple years of owning them, the names of my canoes have emerged.
My two person Wenonah Prospector, which is a 16’ bananna of a boat that still manages to get on the lakes up in the BWCA, is called Redbone...after the band. It got that name when we were picking up our permits at the Duluth Pack store and “come and get your love” came on the speakers. Well, that song was still in our head once we got back to the truck, we saw that big red canoe sitting there all ready to go and, voila! Redbone was its name.
My solo Wenonah Vagabond has a poetic name. I was reading The Kalevala a couple years ago on a trip and there was a character description that really captured a feeling when I am out solo camping:
“Annikki, she of good name,
girl of night,
maiden of dusk,
keeper of a long twilight
and mornings early riser...”
"It is more important to live for the possibilities that lie ahead than to die in despair over what has been lost." -Barry Lopez
08/05/2018 09:36AM
anthonyp007: "My aluminum is aptly named “Frank the Tank”, and when I got my Northwind 17, it felt so fast compared to Frank that we coined it “Usain Boat”. I also have a solo gel coat that I affectionately call “Glass Jaw” because I’m constantly repairing cracks or chips in the gel coat.Love Usain Boat. That is hilarious. !!!
1. Frank the Tank
2. Usain Boat
3. Glass Jaw
Tony"
" I want to know Gods thoughts , The rest are details " Albert Einstein. WWJD
08/05/2018 11:20AM
Abbey: "My Old Town Discovery 174 is “The Tank” mostly for its river running and rock bouncing, but also for the weight. Haven’t named the others yet. "
We have an old aluminium Ouachita canoe named "The Tank" as well. It was acquired warped and dented, and I beat it back into shape with a rubber mallet. We have been down extremely rocky, paddle destroying rivers with it--seems to be indestructible. Only 15 feet, but ridiculously heavy.
08/10/2018 04:15PM
I have 17ft, Wenonah Spirit II in bright red. I named it Big Red since it is longer than a lot of the motor boats that I meet on my local haunts.
"To those devoid of imagination a blank place on the map is a useless waste; to others, the most valuable part" -Aldo Leopold
08/10/2018 04:23PM
We had an aluminum canoe at my folks summer lace back in the 70s.
It got run over by a car, dropped off a boat rack, and smashed into a dam.
We called it Timmy.
That's short for Timex ...
because it took a licken' and kept on ticken'!
It got run over by a car, dropped off a boat rack, and smashed into a dam.
We called it Timmy.
That's short for Timex ...
because it took a licken' and kept on ticken'!
LNT - The road to success is always under construction. http://hikingillinois.blogspot.com/
08/11/2018 09:30PM
I finally named my new Wilderness - Marie.
Marie Cantine was the sweetest, nicest "old lady" who lived with her husband - Pete - on the lake where I grew up fishing in Minnesota through the 50s and 60s.
I would like her memory to carry on.
Marie Cantine was the sweetest, nicest "old lady" who lived with her husband - Pete - on the lake where I grew up fishing in Minnesota through the 50s and 60s.
I would like her memory to carry on.
08/15/2018 06:48PM
Swampturtle: "My Mad River Explorer Kevlar Canoe is the...
Smokin' Rabbit
Legend of the bunny
Confident in her ability amongst the ferns..."
LOVE IT!
"Let us live so that when we come to die even the undertaker will be sorry." Mark Twain
08/16/2018 10:04AM
I have 2 canoes both named. One is "Fat Poppy" which was my grandpas nick name which was always strange since he wasn't fat. But the reasoning is Fat Poppy can and will take you everywhere you need to go as my grandfather did.
The second canoe was named when we purchased it from an old timer. He named it Rats Ass because he didn't give a rats ---- about anything when he was fishing.
The second canoe was named when we purchased it from an old timer. He named it Rats Ass because he didn't give a rats ---- about anything when he was fishing.
There comes a time when the blind man says don't ya see..
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