Large Old Aluminium pontoon boat
This boat has seem better days. I’m not sure if the pontoons leak or not.
Take it to fix it or take it for scrap, just take it.
There’s room to drag it out, if you’d like. No one here can help lift it.condition: salvage
I don’t see a pontoon, do you? Is it under that pile of scrap metal? Is it under the weeds? Did it get dragged off into the bushes? How did it manage to seem like a better day? Ralph, I think you found a metaphysical conundrum. Aluminium indeed.
Welcome To Fabulous Sparkyville 
Sparky: “Large” does not convey much information. What are the length, width, and height in cubits?
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Well, it has returned to the forest from which it came. So, perhaps, it’s measured in cords. (As in how many you’d need to clear just to find the sandbox.)
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Pontoon fully sunk
None in Spark’s philosophy
Can help lift at all.
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Somehow “land yacht” is not well served here.
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I see part of one pontoon. It’s in the back where that small corner of railing is partially penning in that boat stool. There is not however, a pontoon below the railing partially penning in that horse. What? You didn’t see a horse? Well, I “saw” a horse.
Oh, and while we are on the subject of the lack of information on this boat, can we use some shortened version here? Great!
So this “poon” boat may not reflect what it actually is. After all, Sparky says it’s aluminium (aluminum in the U.S.A.), and poon is or are several types of trees used in the making of masts. Sure, some boats have masts, but masts are usually not used on aluminium deck boats. If Sparky is using poon to make his boat float (also known as mastwood), he really can’t claim it’s aluminium.
If you are more confused now, after reading this, then my work here is done.
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