Dave Kruger wrote: > I have not been able to sort out the specifics, by state, of registration which > have been reported here so far, but I am curious what the pattern is. If folks > respond re: what their state does, I will make a summary and report back on my > findings. > New Hampshire does not require registration for non motorized craft, except sailboats over a certain length (I think 14 feet, but don't quote me on that). As a side note, any state that has a Coast Guard type of registration must allow boats from other states with the same type of registration to use their waters. There is a time restriction, though. I believe that you can for up to 60 days, after that the boat is considered a resident. The odd thing is that the boat is registered in the state of most frequent use, not the state of the owner. I bought a boat off of a New Hampshire couple who registered the boat in Maine because that was where their summer camp was. But they could use the boat in New Hampshire when they wanted. At least that is the way it was explained to me when New Hampshire finally adopted Coast Guard style registration. Mike -- Paddling along through fog so thick that only one's thoughts are visible, your reverie is abruptly shattered by the ancient cry of a great blue heron as she lifts uncertainly from the brilliant blue of a mussel-shell beach witnessed only by the brooding, wet spruce....your passage home seems as much back through time as it does through space. Mark H Hunt *************************************************************************** PaddleWise Paddling Mailing List - All postings copyright the author and not to be reproduced outside PaddleWise without author's permission Submissions: paddlewise_at_lists.intelenet.net Subscriptions: paddlewise-request_at_lists.intelenet.net Website: http://www.paddlewise.net/ ***************************************************************************Received on Sat May 27 2000 - 05:32:08 PDT
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