#11
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I've had my inboard for a lot of years and can put it just about any where (practical) that I want. The first time docking scared me but but once I got the hang of it I realized the boat is very predictable. Good luck with yours!
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#12
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That's a maneuver I've done many times. Your twin-screw and outboard buddies look at you like you're crazy, but it works like a charm, especially in a stiff breeze.
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Common Sense is learning from your mistakes. Wisdom is learning from the other guy's mistakes. Fr. Frank says: Jesus liked fishing, too. He even walked on water to get to the boat! Currently without a SeaCraft (2) Pompano 12' fishing kayaks '73 Cobia 18' prototype "Casting Skiff", 70hp Mercury |
#13
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God, I love inboards. You can put a sand shoe on it which will help with a soft grounding.
Conduit? |
#14
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Thanks for all the responses guys it has me feeling positive and reassured about the boat. cant wait to start working on it. yeap, it was electrical conduit (ENT i think is what its called). a sand shoe?
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#15
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A strut extension with what looks like a shoe sole on the bottom. It grounds before bending a prop or shaft. Hopefully. Light duty.
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#16
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Just saw this boat for sale on cl?
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1976 Seacraft CC(Pilot House) Inboard Yanmar 315 1979 Septer I/O no power Sold |
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