Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#7
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
On Thu, 16 Oct 2003 09:00:55 GMT, "The Carrolls"
wrote: You have enough experience. you have done a bit of homework also, you will do fine. Just remember the guy you buy this boat from most likely wasn't afraid to use it as is, you may find things you dont like about it, but don't get cought up in fixing things that are actually ok. When I bought my boat, it was in Grand haven MI , and I live in Monroe, all the way around. There were things I worried about and adressed that turned out to be time and money wasted. Just make sure when you fix or replace something it is something that you should address not just something you want to, save the want to untill you need to or have time and money later. IMHO Good luck, Good sailing Wes Carroll I think I know what you mean. It has a alcohol stove that I'd like to swap out for propane, but I notice that a lot of people are using alcohol stoves with little to no difficulty. This boat has gate valves at the thru hulls, and I'd like to swap those out for quarter twist ball valves, but I'm not going to do a special haul out just for that. If I can get her surveyed for a couple of hundred bucks, I think I'll have that done, if for no other reason than to have a list of things to work on later. It's being sold by a brokerage, and it looks like they only list reasonably good quality boats. |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
( OT ) WHen you're gonna lose -- call off the election | General | |||
Buying an '86 Mako CC 224...is it gonna break in half? | General | |||
( OY ) Gonna have to read this one yerself | General | |||
WE're all gonna DIE!!! | General | |||
Not gonna work either Djirkie | ASA |