Weekend Report: The Opera House Cup In Nantucket With Panerai
This year marked the 10th year of Panerai's sponsorship of the 43rd annual Opera House Cup Regatta in Nantucket. The Opera House Cup Regatta is an annual race for classic wooden yachts that takes place in the waters off Nantucket; it gets its name from the Opera House Restaurant, whose owner, Gwen Gaillard, came up with the idea for the regatta  in 1973, after hearing local sailors lament the absence of a regatta for classic wooden-hull yachts. In the subsequent four decades it's evolved to become one of the most spectacular exhibitions of sailing yachts in the world; I had the opportunity to go out and watch the regatta with Panerai and it was truly a sight to behold (see pictures below).This year's regatta featured 55 registered yachts that participated in the Cup.  Among the boats were a number of classic yachts of all different sizes. The winner of this year's Opera House Cup was Bapple, a 26' from Alerion, whose skipper, Bruce Failing, took home the p

Whataya You Doing & Wearing For The Weekdnd
Heading To AC For A Bachelor Party With This On. Have a Awesome Weekend Everybody ! Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Decision made
Have been contemplating a new addition for quite a while and finally found one that trips my trigger.Just received an email from my favorite dealer confirming the order.I have no idea when it might arrive but over the years, I've learned that patience is the greatest virtue of WISdom.

Relentlessly positive and upbeat inside out
It's such a funny opposite energy to Joy, who is literally jumping up and down. And Sadness just wants to lie down and kind of feel her feelings. And there's a beautiful moment in the film where Sadness sits down next to a character, and he's upset about something. And Joy's first instinct is to kind of distract him and cheer him up and talk over him. And Sadness sits down next to him and says, I'm very sorry that you lost something that you love. That must make you very sad. And frankly, it's like a pamphlet on how to speak about loss, because it's just someone sitting next to you and saying, I'm very sorry that you're sad and you lost something that you love, and that must be hard. The end, you know? So Sadness is like a superherlH

How do I remove these spring pins?
OK, first time removing this kind of pins from a bracelet. I'm trying to remove the bracelet from the head so I can get it (bracelet) fixed. My pin removal tool is too wide to fit in this space (where the arrows are pointing in the pics). The narrow side of the tool fits (the end designed to press the pins in the deployant clasp) but that end isn't depressing the pins so I can remove the bracelet. Is there a trick to this? Please help.