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Putting your tin back on the trailer after fishing.
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<blockquote data-quote="tincansailor" data-source="post: 145285" data-attributes="member: 800"><p>I have a rope tied to the bow and when I launch I tie the rope to the winch of the trailer leaving a lot of slack. When the boat starts to float, I pull forward and get out and beach the boat or tie it to something out of the way.</p><p>When I am to put the boat on the trailer I beach it or tie it to something out of the way of the ramp. I back the trailer into the water just far enough that the fenders of the trailer are barely under water. I use the rope to pull and guide the boat onto the trailer. If the wind is blowing very much I will usually have to get in the water to guide the front of the boat between the guides but once it is between them I can pull the rope and get out of there.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="tincansailor, post: 145285, member: 800"] I have a rope tied to the bow and when I launch I tie the rope to the winch of the trailer leaving a lot of slack. When the boat starts to float, I pull forward and get out and beach the boat or tie it to something out of the way. When I am to put the boat on the trailer I beach it or tie it to something out of the way of the ramp. I back the trailer into the water just far enough that the fenders of the trailer are barely under water. I use the rope to pull and guide the boat onto the trailer. If the wind is blowing very much I will usually have to get in the water to guide the front of the boat between the guides but once it is between them I can pull the rope and get out of there. [/QUOTE]
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Putting your tin back on the trailer after fishing.
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