As from a long line of watermen, of course boats are named, but that makes sense because if there is a creation of man that has a soul, it is a vessel undersail. But when you are in this realm, you suddenly realize that naming things has a practical side. Of course, we had more than one small boat, so "Taking the small boat" was an invitation to confusion at some level. "Taking the car" has the same effect. But if the cars are named, the confusion ends. We have also had more than one RV in the family at this point, so again with the confusion.
Some come with a name, like the Class C was always
Cayo. That was in big letters on the front and back. The current coach, we had for a while. Before a name formed. We often do this rather than christen a vessel that is not new, but a recent acquisition, we get to know her. She has a name and she will tell you. I got a boat once that did not like the name on her stern. She told me in so many ways. Things were much better when it was what one she liked to be called.
Matt - A lifelong waterman and congenital sailor
Matt & Mary Colie
A sailor, his bride and their black dogs (one dear dog is waiting for us at the bridge) going to see some dry places that have Geocaches in a coach made the year we married.