Whats left after each deckhand gets 7% and each greenhorn gets 4%. But keep in mind he also has to repair the boat pay for gas (OUCH!!) and buy food. also whatever else expense towards the boat so they don't end up with a ton more than a deckhand
80,000.00
85000
It depends on the amount of crab per season, the quality of the crab that is caught, how many people is on the boat, and boats quota.
75000 per boat
I have heard that the best rule of thumb is $1,000 per foot of the yacht. So, the captain of an 80 foot boat would make $80,000 per year, the captain of a 180 foot boat would make $180,000 per year. This of course varies simmilar to any profession,
your health insurance should pay for your pubic lice treatments.
Between $45,000 to $65,000 a year
Depends on which River he is running Ohio/Tennessee about 650 a day. Lower Mississippi River around 800 a day.
In 2008, the average salary per hour was $20.08.. Which averaged out to around $35,000 a year. Nothing special, but it keeps you happy.
If yo.u are talking about inland crabbing which is much safer than offshore crabbing like you see on the deadliest catch the salary can be as little as 35,000 to as much as 60-70,000. Salary is usually tied to actual haul for that boat. Offshore crabbing can be very lucrative but also very dangerous. Those numbers can come in from 45 to well over 150,000 a year depending on vessel size and annual haul.
Was in Alaska doing some consulting work and had an opportunity to go drinking with Captain and Crew on "Time Bandit". It was at the end of the second season with Discovery Channel and was told they have a contract for 10K per season per boat and a very small expense account for production crew. At that time, they made about the same amount a year in merchandise sales.
They make 5,000 to 8,000 a month
you dont get payed monthly, but when you catch all your quota for the season, you get payed depending on how many lbs. of crab you catch , but it all depends on how much crab you catch.
It depends on how many lbs of crab they catch.