To: nickcarraway
Didn’t anybody notice? No one had a cork? (It’s a shame, though!)
2 posted on
03/29/2020 2:04:02 PM PDT by
glennaro
To: glennaro
It’s not that unusual for wooden ships to take on water, get pumped out and fixed.
I’ll bet that this isn’t the end for the old girl.
24 posted on
03/29/2020 2:15:38 PM PDT by
absalom01
(You should do your duty in all things. You cannot do more, and you should never wish to do less.)
To: glennaro
Cork? You said use a cork? I thought you said use a quark! No wonder I did not get a tight seal!
To: glennaro
It has not “keeled” unless the keel is out of the water. The term is “keel over” which means that the keel is over top the vessel or the vessel is perhaps “turning turtle.”
82 posted on
03/29/2020 3:39:49 PM PDT by
arthurus
( CovFeFe 0)
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