I must say, if I turned around and saw this, I'd probably crap my pants.

Hey Ed, do you guys flush those engines on a regular basis? The last place I worked, we ran two rhib's with twin Honda 50's, and averaged 2 years out of a powerhead before we'd end up with water in the oil. Salt buildup in the exhaust ports would eat through the walls, get water inside. They finally started a maintenance routine that included a regular flush with Salt-Away right before I left. Right about the time I stopped bugging the bosses about it. :sad:
Yeah, they run pretty hard. I've been chased down in Honolulu Harbor before.we run them on the hose every morning when they are trailered and usually if they are left in the water they are pulled weekly and flushed. But the way some of these guys run these things they dont last 2 yrs anyway:sad:
That picture is not photoshopped,it's been around for a while and it's real.
This past summer my buddy and I fished for small bluefin tuna off Georges Bank off the coast of Mass.There are always 50-100 boats out there trolling for tuna.On three occasions boats reported that large white sharks would come in and grab the whole tuna that was hooked.I personaly know one fisherman who runs an 18 foot center console. He had hooked a school size tuna (60-120) pounds and as the tuna starts circling under the boat a 20+ foot white shark raced in grabbed the tuna, shook a few times and cut the line right off! The radio chatter was reporting 2 whites in the area, a 16 footer and a 20+.(WE need a bigger boat)
The same day another boat released a tuna and a great white raced up and grabbed it. Same day another fisherman gaffing a small tuna got pulled overboard.He was ok and joked about it,until he found out later what was going on!
They normally don't bother the boats but on occasion they go after the hooked tuna which are giving off vibration and blood in the water.
But I recall sharks do know the difference between ocean vessles and flesh and prey.
So I was right for a change then.:hurray:No, it doesn't look like any prey they'd normally feed on.