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#1
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I have a 1971 I believe its a 71 20 ft seacraft I'm starting to restore its a beautiful boat does this boat lend its self to a ttop and if so how big also any other bits of advice are greatly appreciate my email is craig@bridgetownfarms.com
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#2
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I think most regulars on this site would like to see pics of the boat. There are a lot of 20 seacrafts with t-tops. Console size is of course an issue. A t-top should not be too hard to locate. Here in Tampa, there are a handful of companies that will custom-make one. Not the cheapest route, but probably the best way to go IMO.
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Steve 1978 20 ft. Master Angler (175 merc) 2000 23 ft. Seacraft (225 opti) 1984 17ft. Boston Whaler (90 merc) |
#3
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A T-Top if designed properly is invaluable...
Here in Daytona and in the Keys I use a removable tower. It is great for spotting Manta Rays with Cobia on them or holes in the Keys that have bugs in them.... Just have it made for the type of fishing you do. See ya, Ken ![]()
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See ya, Ken © |
#4
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Bones,
That is a killer top on that rig! looks very solid and stable Id get up there in any sea!.
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I heard it on the coconut telegraph.......... |
#5
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To put a t-top on your boat or not is entirely a matter of personal preference. Some people like them, some decidedly do not.
Here's what a 3x5' top looks like on my 1971 SeaCraft 20'. The console is 28" wide and there are three Birdsall grommets on each side of the t-top for rods to go through: ![]() ![]() |
#6
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Being diagnosed with stage 3 colon cancer was a powerful incentive to choose the personal preference of having a t-top to stay out of the sun. I'm confident melanoma and the treatment is far more painful than the cost of a custom top.
A public service announcement from enjoyyourseacraft.com.
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Otto And yes, I still believe in the four boat theory... |
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