LongLine
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And the most interesting thing is that none of the windfarm people will talk about restricted zones. They simply sidestep it by saying USCG will be responsible for restricted zones AFTER they are built. These whole projects would be more "palatable" if they came out and said they suspect X number of meters away is a safe distance. Also, if they said how the zones are going to be marked. (At least on the "shipwreck" project on the East end, they came out and said wrecks would be marked and no fishing around them.) Some honesty right upfront would be nice. You'll notice, at least in the Genny, where submerged cables exist, there are all kinds of signs saying "No Anchorage" as a warning. I'm sure there are some cables marked on navigation maps up towards the islands also. BTW, your map doesn't show the underwater cables nor "step-up" house.
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There currently are no restricted zones for US offshore windfarms, HOWEVER they can be set up by many different agencies for a variety of reasons. This article is interesting: https://docs.rwu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1100&context=law_ma_seagrant In Belgium, fishermen have to stay 500 meters away from offshore wind farms. In UK, no restriction except during construction. (pgs 9-10) Article also suggests access will be restricted in US similar to oil platforms. i.e. no restriction in Louisana but stay 150 meters away in California. Another source said that Dominion's Coastal Virginia Offshore farm were required fishermen to stay 50 meters away from all construction sites, cranes, work boats & cables during its construction. Should be interesting as I can foresee ragboats zipping around them now for their Sunday morning regattas.
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An MFG can set the price as the OP is finding out. The Sherman act doesn't apply in this case as he could still go buy another type of device with upgrade from a different MFG. It doesn't apply to the boat sale event either as the two dealers either received different pricing from the MFG (i.e: volume pricing) or are working on different OHs, margins, etc. Where the Sherman Act would apply is if these were the only boat dealers in the area and they got together and said that their boats must cost $X.
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A single manufacturer can set the price for their product. That's what capitalism is all about. A single manufacturere can sell their product to a distributor in NY at one price and to a distributor in Florida at another price. He can sell to a high volume distributor at one price and to a low volume distributor at another price. (That's tier pricing or incentive pricing & it's perfectly legal) Each distributor has a territory. Distributors very rarely cross territorial lines. (MFG will get PO'd & they do police that) Only the very largest retailers can buy direct from the large MFGs and they don't want to lose their pricing deals with the MFGs so they go by the MFGs sell price. It's when competing mfgs,, competing distributors, or competing retailers get together and set the price that it's price fixing. Price fixing is very hard to prove as there is generally no "paper" trail. When you search for a product, they generally ask you to pick a nearby store or enter your zip code. Surprise....they know what the product sells for in your area & that's what you get. Another surprise, even if you have you location hidden, or run a VPN, they still know where you are and what you searched for. (that's why you may get pop-ups 3 days later) BUT the funny thing is...they know the general area where you are just by clicking on the site! ("computer, browser, server talk", "IP exchange") It takes a couple seconds to load a site....why??....(It's not because of switching or relaying) .More & more criminals get caught every day that way. If you find a lower price than what most are advertising for, then check it out real well, it may be missing something. i.e a feature: a carrying case, a different connector, a different warranty, a different range etc,
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That is interesting! Thanx.
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It Appears Lake Ontario Has Reached It's Peak Level For 2021
LongLine replied to Todd in NY's topic in Open Lake Discussion
Interesting question. Big-O has aboutn18,960 sq km of surface area so a depth of 5 cm is approx 945,000,000 cu meters. Current outflow is 7960 cu meter/sec. so IF there was no inflow then it'd be gone in 33 hours. HOWEVER, Niagara is currently inflowing approx 6512 Cu meter/sec. Hence it'd be down in a little over 7 1/2 days. HOWEVER ( for 2nd time): The Genny is currently freaking roaring! I don't know what any of the other tribs are doing, so it'll probably be a little longer. -
It Appears Lake Ontario Has Reached It's Peak Level For 2021
LongLine replied to Todd in NY's topic in Open Lake Discussion
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Shakedown
LongLine replied to Morningdew's topic in New York Fishing Reports - Lake Ontario (South Shore)
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Rochester 7/11 1st King
LongLine replied to zach's topic in New York Fishing Reports - Lake Ontario (South Shore)
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Devils nose afternoon
LongLine replied to Jeremy Goodison's topic in New York Fishing Reports - Lake Ontario (South Shore)
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Temperature break
LongLine replied to Fishhubter29's topic in New York Fishing Reports - Lake Ontario (South Shore)
low 50's. 1 below, 1 in & 1 above.- 1 reply
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With a decent W wind, try the NE track. i.e diagonal with the waves.
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WATCH OUT for rocks! I imagine a lot of boats are going to be trailer'd home this year with busted lower units, due to the low water level.
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Braddocks Bay brown
LongLine replied to UNREEL's topic in New York Fishing Reports - Lake Ontario (South Shore)
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"bumper"? What we used to call "snubbers"? I don't use them. I run copoly to the flasher then straight mono to the fly. 12 lines & 2 guys on a 16 ft'r? More power to you. Some charters run that many lines around here, but they have 10 ft beams and keep their lines separated real well. Boards are pretty hard to get out a ways if there's a chop on the lake. Also, Kings are a lot more energetic than Lakers or Landlocks and most will cover a lot of water. Tom B. (LongLine)
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ABSOLUTELY DO NOT ground anything to the hull of an aluminum boat. (unless you want an awful lot of corrosion real quick!) Tech has it correct....all grounds run to the battery. (note ground is the negative post, black wire) Tom B. (LongLine)