There are many good responses for companionway doors and they excellent. It will determine on your preference, time spent building if that is the route and of course wallet. A couple of things to mention. Never use acetone, goo gone and things like that on Lexan. With split teak, the best is still use glues designed specifically for wood but the wood needs to be clamped together with the excess glue wiped off with a wet damp water cloth and then left to dry for 24 hours vs. epoxy. If any scratches in lexan, most can be buffed out with a low speed buffer going back and forth without staying in one place using fine compound for example Finese It by 3M preferably the compound vs. liquid and/or fine grade of wet and dry sandpaper using water. FYI
dave condon
dave condon