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#1
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Quick trip a couple of weeks ago - finally got around to looking at the paperwork; the hull was built in '76 but it is a '77 model year and listed as such on the title.
Did the final trimming on the drive hole and fit check for the Bravo transom - decided to protect the gimbal bearing and leave the transom housing in 'til I get back to prevent raccoons and other critters from getting too attracted to the nice dry engine area. Went ahead and made motor mount risers to raise the mounts 2.25" off the new engine beds since I also raised the drive hole 2". The risers are 1.5" Coosa with a 3/4" piece of aluminum plate epoxied on to bolt the mounts to. I will drill and tap them for real bolts since I hated the old lag bolts and doubt they would hold in the Coosa. FAS- thx for the encouragement! I am open to any suggestions as the whole gelcoat spraying thing is an experiment for me. |
#2
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[QUOTE=FLexpat;239056]Quick trip a couple of weeks ago - finally got around to looking at the paperwork; the hull was built in '76 but it is a '77 model year and listed as such on the title.
QUOTE] Seen this a lot on the latter year models, transom is stamped one year and titled the next.
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Current SeaCraft projects: 68 27' SeaCraft Race boat 71 20' SeaCraft CC sf 73 23' SeaCraft CC sf 74 20' SeaCraft Sceptre 74 20' SeaCraft CC sf |
#3
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Same as mine Frizz. Mine was hull #7 laid July of 1978. If the hull was laid after June 30th it was titled the next year, mine is actually titled 1979. One of those strange Government things I guess.
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#4
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makes sense,kinda like the car industry..do it now too..
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