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-   -   Awlgrip repair (http://www.classicseacraft.com/community/showthread.php?t=23004)

tuffguy 07-30-2011 09:07 AM

Awlgrip repair
 
I have been lurking on this site for longer than I will admit to publicly, but I feel somewhat honored to join the group officially. I have just bought my first Seacraft (1972 20' CC 115hp OB) and I couldn't be happier- at least until I start paying the bills ;) The boat is navy blue with a red boot top stripe and black bottom.

the navy blue is Awlgrip and has a few chips and scratches- what is the best way to fix it? what is the cheapest way to fix it? (i can only assume that these two things are different...)

looking forward to learning lots from all of you and above all, enjoying the water in a Seacraft.

best,

BigLew 07-30-2011 09:27 AM

Re: Awlgrip repair
 
Welcome to the insanity! Always room for more SeaCraft Nuts!

Jamestown Distributors have a preety good collection of "How to..." videos. You should check them out. Not positive they have this specific topic, but it will be informative! Let me get you stared with a web address....

http://www.jamestowndistributors.com...ring+Compounds

Keep us in the loop and you will get more "help" than you can probably deal with. There are over 3000 members here, each with at least one opinion on most anything you can think of!

hermco 07-30-2011 10:52 AM

Re: Awlgrip repair
 
Cheapest,easiest, artist brush and the matching paint color to just do a quick and dirty touch up.

tuffguy 07-30-2011 02:31 PM

Re: Awlgrip repair
 
wow...you guys are good! (and fast-) thanks for the tips, I'll give the brush a whirl and if it does the trick i'll be pumped.

If it doesn't (i'll be solely to blame), then I'll have to resort to more drastic (read: $$$) measures

i'll let you guys know, (and thanks again)

BigLew 07-30-2011 08:08 PM

Re: Awlgrip repair
 
Remember you get the fun and make the memories operating a boat, not looking at it. You can chase cosmetics straight to the poor house. Get it operational, well rigged for your purposes and cosmetically acceptable and it will serve you proudly for many years.

Pretty much the only boats that look new are the new ones. And they don't usually stay that way long!


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