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  • A
    1975 o'day 22
    will be changing to led lights both mast and cabin along with nav lights. adding solar, adding bbq, rebedding all deck hardware and below water...
  • Monsterfish
    Looking forward to V-berth.
    Wow.....dream home!
  • D
    MacGregor 26s
    Das sind Teakleisten, die aufgeklebt, dann mit Schwarzer Masse ausgegossen und geschliffen wurden. Sieht immer noch aus wie neu.....
  • P
    Marilee-Interior.jpg
    This interior is gorgeous! What type of boat is this in?
  • JohnScott
    DSCN8846
    CHILD LABOR

Media statistics

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Embedded media
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Comments
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2.2 GB
Bilge

Bilge

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Nav Station

Nav Station

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compression post jack tube

compression post jack tube

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Quarter berth starboard side

Quarter berth starboard side

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Starboard Side

Starboard Side

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Port Side

Port Side

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V Beth

V Beth

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old cushions from S2 8.0B

old cushions from S2 8.0B

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Hunter 326 Inis next to the famous london bridge

Hunter 326 Inis next to the famous london bridge

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water over the rail

water over the rail

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Hunter op zee

Hunter op zee

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Spindrift on mooring in South Hero, Vermont.

Spindrift on mooring in South Hero, Vermont.

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Spindrift Sodus Bay minutes before heading out for a 30 mile trip to Oswego. This is the first time on the boat, strong winds, 8 foot seas, end of April so water temps about 40 degrees. Pictured is my father.

Spindrift Sodus Bay minutes before heading out for a 30 mile trip to Oswego. This is the first time on the boat, strong winds, 8 foot seas, end of April so water temps about 40 degrees. Pictured is my father.

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BBQ mounted between stern seats

BBQ mounted between stern seats

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Companionway Doors

Companionway Doors

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Myassis Dragon Decal

Myassis Dragon Decal

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sunrise at Redbud Marina

sunrise at Redbud Marina

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New Bottom Coat

New Bottom Coat

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San juan 21-2

San juan 21-2

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P365

P365

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Ory

Ory

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IMG 0008a When you're all finished caulking that side, insert the rubber and screw with the cup washer and remove the rubber that goes around the other side of the boat and follow the same procedure. Everything should go right back in place when you get through. When I work on my boat I try to use the KISS method. If you find an easier way to do this job let me know.

IMG 0008a When you're all finished caulking that side, insert the rubber and screw with the cup washer and remove the rubber that goes around the other side of the boat and follow the same procedure. Everything should go right back in place when you get through. When I work on my boat I try to use the KISS method. If you find an easier way to do this job let me know.

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IMG 0007a When I finished caulking under the molding I added a small dab of caulking to threads of each screw and inserted them into the moldings. This way, you get a double seal inside the screw hole and outside of the molding under the rubber after it's inserted. After I removed the rubber, I washed it in a 5 gallon bucket of soapy water. It made the rubber soft and pliable It also provided some lubrication to make it easir to reinsert back in the track or groove.

IMG 0007a When I finished caulking under the molding I added a small dab of caulking to threads of each screw and inserted them into the moldings. This way, you get a double seal inside the screw hole and outside of the molding under the rubber after it's inserted. After I removed the rubber, I washed it in a 5 gallon bucket of soapy water. It made the rubber soft and pliable It also provided some lubrication to make it easir to reinsert back in the track or groove.

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IMG 0006a I was able to do this job by myself because Aluminum is pretty easy to handle alone. I really don't know if this holds to with Vinyl. I've heard that it can break easy. You may want to have an extra pair of hands to hold it while you're trying to remove the moldings. Also, you may need to apply heat to the putty knife to separate the caulking from the Fiberglas. After removing the molding or moldings on one side of the boat you need to clean the area well with Acetone. In the pic you can see the heads of the screws that were used to join the deck to the hull. This is what you need to apply caulking to plus the for the screws that are used for the moldings. I really doubt if water will come in from under that lip, but if you feel that you need to run a bead of caulking on it, by all means knock yourself out.

IMG 0006a I was able to do this job by myself because Aluminum is pretty easy to handle alone. I really don't know if this holds to with Vinyl. I've heard that it can break easy. You may want to have an extra pair of hands to hold it while you're trying to remove the moldings. Also, you may need to apply heat to the putty knife to separate the caulking from the Fiberglas. After removing the molding or moldings on one side of the boat you need to clean the area well with Acetone. In the pic you can see the heads of the screws that were used to join the deck to the hull. This is what you need to apply caulking to plus the for the screws that are used for the moldings. I really doubt if water will come in from under that lip, but if you feel that you need to run a bead of caulking on it, by all means knock yourself out.

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