Boat Builder Central

It's a good melting pot. I've been using it for years in my reloading for competition events.

It's definitely a plus to have your own tools at hand. With some careful planning you can make maximum use of the space available.

The Iowa is in mothballs at the Benicia, CA mothball site. It's still an impressive sight.

I am looking at the FL-14. I think I would use that more than my 24' cruiser.

I'm going to guess that we are not seeing the last 10 posts on the main Bateau2 page because the re-indexing is underway. Hope we don't lose that feature to. Thanks to the webmaster for the work being done. I know it is often far from stress free. :D This was one of the best features of the forum. ...

I'm going to guess that we are not seeing the last 10 posts on the main Bateau2 page because the re-indexing is underway. Hope we don't lose that feature to. Thanks to the webmaster for the work being done. I know it is often far from stress free. :D This was one of the best features of the forum. ...

For some interesting reading take a look at:

http://www.icc-ccs.org/prc/piracy_maps_2004.php

The Jolly Roger still flies.

The idea of 48VDC bothers me. That's a lot of battery. Also, the add says nothing about how long you can run. You might be better off with a Minkota or the like. It is an interesting idea though.

Thanks Eshell. Sounds like a good system -- if it keeps from wasting epoxy, it might pay for itself. On a cool day, with slow hardener... you could probably get alot of seam done, with one tube. 8) If you run out, I see them at BBC here for $1.55 each: http://boatbuildercentral.com/proddetail.php?p...

Great post! Unfortunately, it's not to far from the truth.

Cracker Larry wrote:

It should be preserved and published as an official tutorial.

Thanks. I'm making a CD that will be available when I'm finished.

I want to sign up for a copy of the CD as soon as it's available.