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where to buy marine supplies?

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sam bradshaw

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May 11, 1997, 3:00:00 AM5/11/97
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where is the best place to buy marine products? anchors, rope, trolling
motors and electronics, etc.
thanks
sam
sco...@america.com
http://www.earth.net/

Dave Brown

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May 11, 1997, 3:00:00 AM5/11/97
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sam bradshaw wrote:

> where is the best place to buy marine products? anchors, rope, trolling
> motors and electronics, etc.

How about your local marina?

Regards,

Dave Brown
Brown's Marina

Fisheries Supply Co.

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May 12, 1997, 3:00:00 AM5/12/97
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Why don't you give us a try, we have one of the largest selections of
marine products on the West Coast.

--
Steve Rich Fisheries Supply Co.
Voice: 800-426-6930 Fax 206-634-4600
Email ma...@fisheries-supply.com

mar...@marinestore.com

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May 16, 1997, 3:00:00 AM5/16/97
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MarineStore.com is a new online store for marine / boating supplies and
products. Our goal is to offer a new, unique product every week at a low
introductory price, so it's a good place to check for products you
probably won't see very often. You can reach us at

http://www.marinestore.com

We may not be big, but we're trying to be different and provide solutions
for boaters....

Mike Campbell
MarineStore.com

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WNilsen859

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May 19, 1997, 3:00:00 AM5/19/97
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Depends on where you are. Having a relationship with the local marina can
get you out of jams at times, but often their prices are pretty steep to
pay for all of your boating needs.

There are several national discount marine centers that usually offer
pretty good pricing, and may even have a store nearby if you're around a
major city. If you're buying anything big, or outfitting for the season,
you can probably save some money. They all publish pretty good catalogs
of what they carry.

E&B Discount Marine
M&E Marine
Boater's World (800-826-BOAT)
Overton's (800-334-6541)

Good Luck!

Peggie Hall

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May 19, 1997, 3:00:00 AM5/19/97
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You left out BOAT/U.S. and the biggest of all--West Marine..who now owns
E&B, btw.

Peggie Hall/Peal Products
Specializing in marine toilet systems since 1987

Dave Brown

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May 19, 1997, 3:00:00 AM5/19/97
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WNilsen859 wrote:
>
> Depends on where you are. Having a relationship with the local marina can
> get you out of jams at times, but often their prices are pretty steep to
> pay for all of your boating needs.

Of course, the fact that buying from them ensures they are around to
help you out of jams is important as well.

Michael James Porter

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May 21, 1997, 3:00:00 AM5/21/97
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In article <338103...@sympatico.ca>,

WNilsen859 wrote:
>
> Depends on where you are. Having a relationship with the local marina can
> get you out of jams at times, but often their prices are pretty steep to
> pay for all of your boating needs.

I find that buying from the marina to be a big time saver,
particularly at the start of the season. The marina I'm in is
fairly small and doesn't stock much, but anything I want can be had
by next weekend. At the start of the season, there are plenty of
projects, so a little planning ahead saved me quite a bit of time.

Mike

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