Saw this coming in from the jetties yesterday around 2pm. How does this happen? Not paying attention to depth? Yesterday was my first trip in my own boat and i kept an eye on the depth or didnt run in spots i didn’t see other boats running. Hope everyone was ok, imagine thats a pretty sudden stop
1 Like
To the novice, its hard to tell the difference between 10" of water and 10’ of water.
1 Like
Finders keepers
Losers weepers?
1 Like
Reminds me of a trip a couple of years ago. Kool, and I were cruising around the Harbor, when a big CC shoots left out of Shem Creek, near the sunken Trawler, and across Crab Bank, at WOT.
She looks at me and asks if he knows what he’s doing?
I replied, I’m not sure, but if he cracks the throttle now, he’s a stuck sumbich…
Last we saw of them they were tearing through the no wake zone at the ICW.
Hopefully it was a look at me douche and not a regular joe
Keep the pics coming bj
1 Like
To be honest, I’ve been running these waters by myself since I was 15 skipping school and “borrowing” dads boat and I’ve ended up like that twice in my older years. Only once bad enough i actually had to wait on the tide but it does happen. And no, alcohol wasn’t involved. there is a sand bar by castle pickney I had no idea about until 4 years ago navigating in the fog. luckily tide was coming in. Happens to the best of us from time to time. you should see the folly river on a busy weekend. LOL there is a sand bar in the middle of the river coming in from the morris island side that gets a lot of people. the Harbor has a few too. i got stuck close to the jetties after catching bait around fort sumter. It’s a crazy spot right in the middle. The longer you boat, the more shallow spots you’ll find.
Welcome to the site.
2 Likes
There are 2 types of boaters, those that have hit a sand bar, and those that haven’t hit a sand bar yet.
Probably as about as accurate as EF’s 5 types of fishermans tho or so I’m tole
Anyway, welcome aboard the forum.
2 Likes
If you don’t know, go slow. It is not hard to run aground, especially if you are in unfamiliar waters.