Actually, a real wood interior is capable of absorbing moisture, is a
natural disenfectant and mold preventer.



"Capt.Mooron" wrote in message
news:EXNzf.110406$km.49348@edtnps89...

"Capt. Rob" wrote in message

As even Jeff admitted, it can be quite oppressive to be below on a boat
baking in 95 degrees. There's nothing healthy about it either. I expect
the AC will be used then. We have no plans for a genset at this time.
Sorry

I would imagine that ventilation on a poorly designed vessel with
peel'n'stik decor might become a sweat lodge... but this never happens on
properly designed vessels with quality interiors. Do all the charter boats
in the tropics have AC??

BTW- You'll need the genset since your "superior" design didn't allow for
an extra bank of batteries ... probably due to the fact the manufacturer
never thought you would actually sail the dang thing... they threw in the
AC instead.

Doubt all you wish. I'm not even curious about it. I just don't want to
ever own a boat like yours with a poorly built interior, as YOU
admitted. Is yours even half done yet? Fit and finish is not only about
specific materials. More bad news: My honeycomb bulkheads cost more
than your wood by quite a bit.

Fit and finish has nothing to do with the quality of the real Burmese
Teak..... but Heh... if you're happy the technicians got the edges even
on the peel'n'stik liner... who am I to argue.

Sorry again, Mooron! You can't lie about this:
http://www.nordicaboats.com/assets/i...ay-sml-opt.jpg
That head is even smaller than the one on the C&C 32. Tall people can't
use it easily and can't close the door. No thanks!

Shure they can fit Bobsprit...... as long as they're willing to sit down
to take a dump. Do you stand to take a **** in your head underway? Must
make for a really sanitary condition down below. Oh that's right... you
have the AC and the chill cuts the odour!

As I said, only the bulkheads and sliders are veneer. I can't imagine
why I'd ever have to repair any of them, as they look like brand new
after 16 years. That's proper yacht design, built to last instead of
the following...

Seems they didn't scrimp on the shelf liner when building your boat
Bobsprit!


"The woodwork inside is not always of the best workmanship and is a
common problem with all Nordicas."

Yeah Well.... nonetheless it's real wood. Not that you have any
experience with that.


Mooron, you never had a chance after that one!!! You can't talk your
way out of it, you can't bwahahahaha! your way out either. You boat has
BAD workmanship. Period. And after 16 years even well raced 35s5's look
good! Mine looks like new!

No, No No, Bobsprit... as you pointed out with my own words... the fit
and finish isn't the best... but Buddy.... it's still Way-y-y-y-y-y Better
than any Peel'n'Stik shelf liner with Honeycomb bulkheads.

Bwahahahahahahahaha

By the way... do you need a sheet or two of the "Honey Comb" material. I
have a couple in the shed. Seriously!! I was going to use it to build a
pair of nacelles for my pedal boat.... but heh.. maybe you need the extra
reinforcement.

CM