Richard, I didn't buy them, a friend made the seat for me as a gift, and when that seat material broke, I bought the starboard and used the old fittings. IIRC, some of that topic, probably on page 2 of the link, discussed where to get them (Zarcor?). Neat thing is that if you don't need to remove the seat to access anything, then you could use the other ideas presented.Stu,
Where did you get the clamps that holds the seat to the rail (showing in the picture of the bottom of the seat in your reply #3 in the attachment)? I've bee unsuccessfully looking for something like that.
Thanks,
I made some for my C27 last year. Here are some picts. Total cost was about $30 for the pair.
They are made with 1/4" honey cone panels. The aluminum sheets are coated with white vinyl. They are extremely light. I finished the edges by gluing PVC spit tubing from WM. The leg is made from 3/4" aluminum tubing painted white (one shown in picture is 1"). The ends were turned to fit a flange that I picked up from Minney's Yacht Surplus. The are mounted to the rails with large rubber fishing pole holders. They hinge up when I need to get to the motor or the gas locker. They also make a convenient work table when barbecuing. If they ever go over board they will float.
I got them from Apex Surplus in Sun Valley at $2/lb. $8 for the panel in the picture. The lable says it is by Laminatorsinc.com.Frank ... where did you get your vinyl coated panel stock?
Knowing what I know now I would just cast them out of plastic. Making a mold should be easy.Frank / CAGuy
thanks! your seats look great and I'd like to try this on my boat!