12v drills
 

Boats-r-US has a Seafit 12v drill on sale. Is there a 12v drill which will
run and/or charge off your boat batteries?

Scott Vernon
Plowville PA __/)__/)__

12v drills
 

Boats-r-US has a Seafit 12v drill on sale. Is there a 12v drill which will
run and/or charge off your boat batteries?

Any drill will charge off a low cost inverter. Buy a good one, such as a
Makita. I carry a Makita C2 and a low cost B&D combi drive.
Is there no end to your idiocy and cheapness?
With a boat like yours don't skimp on tools!

RB

12v drills
 

Good guess, since I'm asking.


wrote in message
...
On Fri, 23 Jan 2004 12:00:17 -0500, "Scott Vernon"
wrote:

Boats-r-US has a Seafit 12v drill on sale. Is there a 12v drill which
will
run and/or charge off your boat batteries?


All of them can if you know what to do. Oops! I guess that eliminates
you.

BB

Scott Vernon
Plowville PA __/)__/)__

12v drills
 

I have an inverter. I'd like a drill that runs direct off the batts.


Why? There are far better units available that run off their own packs.


RB

12v drills
 

I have an inverter. I'd like a drill that runs direct off the batts.

SV

"Scott Vernon" wrote in message
...
Good guess, since I'm asking.


wrote in message
...
On Fri, 23 Jan 2004 12:00:17 -0500, "Scott Vernon"
wrote:

Boats-r-US has a Seafit 12v drill on sale. Is there a 12v drill which
will
run and/or charge off your boat batteries?


All of them can if you know what to do. Oops! I guess that eliminates
you.

BB

Scott Vernon
Plowville PA __/)__/)__

12v drills
 

Any of them can if you know what to do.

C'mon, Bill. There's no way Scotty will buy a multi power adapter and wire it
to a drill. The man chose a mac and then a Siedleman. Is it any wonder that
he's about to buy a "seafit" drill?

RB

12v drills
 

He asked about a 12 volt drill and 12 volt rechargable batteries. You
can easily modify the AC charger that comes with it so it can be used
with a cigarette lighter plug. No adapters needed.

Good point, but he shouldn't bother with the crummy Seafit drill. Even on a
boat, a good drill is worthwhile. My Makita has taken a beating, still works
great. The head of the B&D rusted when I forgot to hit it with oil, but I saved
it. At the slip I tend to use an ancient Skil drill, built like a tank.

RB

12v drills
 

Bobsprit wrote:

Any of them can if you know what to do.

C'mon, Bill. There's no way Scotty will buy a multi power adapter and wire it
to a drill. The man chose a mac and then a Siedleman. Is it any wonder that
he's about to buy a "seafit" drill?

RB

Hey Boobys, could you be so kind as to supply us with a make
and model number for that "multi power adapter", or is only
available in the Matrix?

Cheers
Marty

12v drills
 

Hey Boobys, could you be so kind as to supply us with a make
and model number for that "multi power adapter"

Sure, Marty. Not surprised that you're ignorance extends to more levels..

Radio shack Catalog #: 273-1827 made for computers, does 12-27 volts and can be
addapted to a LOT of gear with a few adjustments.

Also: Catalog #: 273-1811, but just 300 MA.

RB

12v drills
 

Scott, don't waste your time with no name drills. The batteries suck. Buy a
Robi. Best value.
S/V Express 30 "Ringmaster"
"No shirt, no skirt, full service"

12v drills
 

Scott, don't waste your time with no name drills. The batteries suck. Buy a
Robi.


No name, but by a Robi...which is essentially a toy drill?
Even a low end B&D lasts longer! Buy a makita or even a MW...a real drill.

RB

12v drills
 

When I was working in the trades everyone preferred Makita, though that's
probably changed. Standard these days is 18 volt, though I don't see why you
would need to carry one ON the boat. I can't think of any emergencies that
might require the use of a cordless drill. I looked at the description of
this particular drill, nothing stood out, not water resistant, doesn't even
come with a waterproof carrying case. Spend your money on a good 18v,
something you can leave at home, and take down to the boat on the rare
occasion that you actually need to drill some holes.
John Cairns
"SAIL LOCO" wrote in message
...
Scott, don't waste your time with no name drills. The batteries suck.
Buy a
Robi. Best value.
S/V Express 30 "Ringmaster"
"No shirt, no skirt, full service"

12v drills
 

I have a 12V drill that needs 14.3V to charge, I suppose a 9.8V drill
vill charge on 12V.
I think that you can read the charge voltage on the charge-box that
comes with the drill.

I think any 12V drill will run on the boatbattery, but if you want to
charge maybe a 9V would be better.

The voltage on a boat system generally varies from 14.? to 11.5V,
depending on whether you are charging with a efficient charger or you
are using a half charged battery. A cheap measuring box will tell you
what your voltages are when you run your engine, charge with
shorepower or just take power from the battery.

Peter S/Y Anicula

"Scott Vernon" skrev i en meddelelse
...
Boats-r-US has a Seafit 12v drill on sale. Is there a 12v drill
which will
run and/or charge off your boat batteries?

Scott Vernon
Plowville PA __/)__/)__

12v drills
 

On 23 Jan 2004 18:06:11 GMT, (SAIL LOCO) wrote this
crap:

Scott, don't waste your time with no name drills. The batteries suck. Buy a
Robi. Best value.

A "robi"? like R2D2? He's pretty handy at repair. And you can plug
him into your boat's central computer when you want hyper speed.




This signature is now the ultimate power in the universe

12v drills
 

No you nitwit. No.

"Horvath" wrote in message
...
On 23 Jan 2004 18:06:11 GMT, (SAIL LOCO) wrote this
crap:

Scott, don't waste your time with no name drills. The batteries suck.
Buy a
Robi. Best value.

A "robi"? like R2D2? He's pretty handy at repair. And you can plug
him into your boat's central computer when you want hyper speed.




This signature is now the ultimate power in the universe

12v drills
 

If you stay at anchor (as I do most of the time) you might find it
inconvenient to have to run the engine for the time required to charge
the drillbattery. So if you prefer to run the drill on the drill
batteries, a 9.8V drill that will charge directly from the boat
battery might be more practical.

I prefer to run the drill directly form the boatbattery with a wire.
If you are sitting at anchor and has the time, you can carve a
dummy-battery with wire so you can switch between boatbattery and
drillbattery. You could even ad some metal to the dummy to make the
balance of the drill right.

Peter

skrev i en meddelelse
...
On Sat, 24 Jan 2004 01:00:40 +0100, "Peter S/Y Anicula"
wrote:

I have a 12V drill that needs 14.3V to charge, I suppose a 9.8V
drill
vill charge on 12V.
I think that you can read the charge voltage on the charge-box that
comes with the drill.

I think any 12V drill will run on the boatbattery, but if you want
to
charge maybe a 9V would be better.


The same charging system that charges the boat's 12 volt batteries
will have no
problem charging the 12 volt batteries for the drill.

BB

The voltage on a boat system generally varies from 14.? to 11.5V,
depending on whether you are charging with a efficient charger or
you
are using a half charged battery. A cheap measuring box will tell
you
what your voltages are when you run your engine, charge with
shorepower or just take power from the battery.

Peter S/Y Anicula

"Scott Vernon" skrev i en meddelelse
...
Boats-r-US has a Seafit 12v drill on sale. Is there a 12v drill
which will
run and/or charge off your boat batteries?

Scott Vernon
Plowville PA __/)__/)__

12v drills
 

I'm not interested in the Seafit, just gave that as an example of a 12v
drill. I buy most tools at Sears. I'm not out to impress people, just to get
the job done.

SV

"SAIL LOCO" wrote in message
...
Scott, don't waste your time with no name drills. The batteries suck.
Buy a
Robi. Best value.
S/V Express 30 "Ringmaster"
"No shirt, no skirt, full service"

12v drills
 

well it should be obvious I don't know what to do or I wouldn't have asked.


wrote in message
...
On Fri, 23 Jan 2004 12:16:37 -0500, "Scott Vernon"
wrote:

I have an inverter. I'd like a drill that runs direct off the batts.


Any of them can if you know what to do. You don't need an inverter for
12 volt rechargables.

BB

SV

"Scott Vernon" wrote in message
...
Good guess, since I'm asking.


wrote in message
...
On Fri, 23 Jan 2004 12:00:17 -0500, "Scott Vernon"
wrote:

Boats-r-US has a Seafit 12v drill on sale. Is there a 12v drill
which
will
run and/or charge off your boat batteries?


All of them can if you know what to do. Oops! I guess that eliminates
you.

BB

Scott Vernon
Plowville PA __/)__/)__

12v drills
 

I have a tab at White Castle.
SV

wrote

I think a factory reconditioned Seafit is probably more in line with
Scotty's financial situation. The bill for cheesburgers really adds up
when you buy 'em by the bagful.

BB

12v drills
 

I buy most tools at Sears. I'm not out to impress people, just to get
the job done.

Scotty, Sears sells some crap too. Why do you want a drill that works from your
batteries, rather than a standard charger model? The Makita classic II (for
example) comes with two batteries. Both would give you plenty of usable drill
time and you small inverter could charge one while you use the other. You're
not likely to run out of power for the drill.

RB

12v drills
 

I have a tab at White Castle.
SV

You should OWN white castle by now.



He has to pay off the 1976 Dodge Dart 1st.

RB

12v drills
 

No name, but by a Robi...which is essentially a toy drill?
Even a low end B&D lasts longer! Buy a makita or even a MW...a real drill.

Another dumb ass response from the guy who knows nothing about everything.
Robi's are used by many professionals. I called it a value because they are
much cheaper than Makitas with a fine build quality and the batteries hold a
charge unlike many other less expensive brands.
S/V Express 30 "Ringmaster"
"No shirt, no skirt, full service"

12v drills
 

When I was working in the trades everyone preferred Makita, though that's
probably changed. Standard these days is 18 volt, .

I bought a 14.5 over an 18 because I felt the 14.5 would get into tighter
spaces on a boat.
S/V Express 30 "Ringmaster"
"No shirt, no skirt, full service"

12v drills
 

I'm not interested in the Seafit, just gave that as an example of a 12v
drill. I buy most tools at Sears.

I agree on the Craftsman stuff except for battery drills. The Sears batteries
suck.
S/V Express 30 "Ringmaster"
"No shirt, no skirt, full service"

12v drills
 

Another dumb ass response from the guy who knows nothing about everything.
Robi's are used by many professionals.


Loco, Ryobi doesn't make a professional cordless drill. They are all cheap
consumer models for the most part. Nor have I ever seen a "pro" pull a Ryobi
anything out. Dewalt, Makita, Porter Cable and Some B&D are good products
actually used by pros. Makita is among the top units around for many years. I
also use Porta Cable sanders. Bosch jigs are the best due to the patents. Ryobi
makes 50 & 60 dollar cheapie's or combi kits. Scotty already owns enough crap,
so why egg him on to get more?
Ryobi available at National Liquidaters!

RB

12v drills
 

"Bobsprit" wrote in message

Loco, Ryobi doesn't make a professional cordless drill.
They are all cheap
consumer models for the most part.

According to an acquaintance who services hand power tools, this is true.
They are all consumer-level products.

Nor have I ever seen a "pro" pull a Ryobi
anything out.

The group that just installed my new soffits and fascia all used Ryobis. I
asked the company owner about them. His reponse was that he had used DeWalt
(made by Black and Decker, for the most part) and Porter Cable
driver/drills, and the workers kept dropping them and destroying them. So
he switched to Ryobis to cut his losses. And he said they've actually
worked just as well. No problems of any nature that he hadn't already
incurred with the more expensive drills. Of course his workers drop them,
too, so how long he uses them before replacing 'em is anyone's guess.

Dewalt, Makita, Porter Cable and Some B&D are good products

I'm no fan of B&D, but I think you get what you pay for. If your duty cycle
is consumer, not professional, a B&D drill or whatever may last for decades.
If you use 'em everyday, all day, they won't hold up.

Max

12v drills
 

I'll agree with that Max..... tools are often listed as "dispensable" when
crews are involved. Private craftsmen will use the more expensive tools. For
99% of the amateur back-yard carpenters... a DeWalt or a Porter Cable is not
only overkill but many tools have adjustments and features that will never
be used by someone building a doghouse or bird feeder.

Bob strikes me as the type of person to have a Hilti gun and no clue as to
how to use it.... for the sole purpose to claim he has professional grade
tools. Next he'll claim he only buys Milwaukee Tools!

BTW: DeWalt has bought B&D. I go to their store and they have it divided
up..... the orange B&Ds are on the right. The yellow DeWalts are on the
left. I buy the Dewalt refurbished tools at half the price of a new model
and buy all the bits and blades from the B&D side since they are
interchangeable. I saw two router bit kits... both identical in size, shape
and type of bits... one in a yellow case [DeWalt] was $80 and the one in the
orange case [B&D] was $50. I asked the clerk what the difference was between
the two.... he said the colour of the case and the price. Bob would have
bought the yellow case.... I bought the orange one. ;-D

CM



"Maxprop" wrote in message

| The group that just installed my new soffits and fascia all used Ryobis.
I
| asked the company owner about them. His reponse was that he had used
DeWalt
| (made by Black and Decker, for the most part) and Porter Cable
| driver/drills, and the workers kept dropping them and destroying them. So
| he switched to Ryobis to cut his losses. And he said they've actually
| worked just as well. No problems of any nature that he hadn't already
| incurred with the more expensive drills. Of course his workers drop them,
| too, so how long he uses them before replacing 'em is anyone's guess.
|
| Dewalt, Makita, Porter Cable and Some B&D are good products
|
| I'm no fan of B&D, but I think you get what you pay for. If your duty
cycle
| is consumer, not professional, a B&D drill or whatever may last for
decades.
| If you use 'em everyday, all day, they won't hold up.
|
| Max
|
|
|

12v drills
 

Bob strikes me as the type of person to have a Hilti gun and no clue as to
how to use it.... for the sole purpose to claim he has professional grade
tools. Next he'll claim he only buys Milwaukee Tools!


Sorry, Mooron, I buy tools that last. I've had a B&D professional grinder for
11 years and used it on boat tasks for 9 years. My Porta Cable sander is not
only durable, it also does a better job than others I've used. The Makita is a
film set standard for the setbuilders union and costs under 150.00. At such a
small price why cheap out with a Ryobi? There's just no reason to not have the
better tool when the cost is so small.
As usual, you're not only wrong, but shown to be a cooked fish in the process!
Enjoy your Walgreen Drill!!!

Bwahahahahahaha!

RB

12v drills
 

I asked the clerk what the difference was between
the two.... he said the colour of the case and the price. Bob would have
bought the yellow case.... I bought the orange one. ;-D

I'm afraid the clerk is wrong. Dewalt still uses different motors from B&D and
are rated for a longer lifespan. That said, I probably use tools far more often
than you. Some people still work on their boats for fun, rather than paying for
services. You probably don't even polish your own hull!

RB

12v drills
 

"Bobsprit" wrote in message

| Sorry, Mooron, I buy tools that last. I've had a B&D professional grinder
for
| 11 years and used it on boat tasks for 9 years. My Porta Cable sander is
not
| only durable, it also does a better job than others I've used.

An eleven year old Black & Decker????? Bwahahahahahahahahhaaa

Real "pro" stuff there Bob!

The Makita is a
| film set standard for the setbuilders union and costs under 150.00. At
such a
| small price why cheap out with a Ryobi? There's just no reason to not have
the
| better tool when the cost is so small.

So now you're a set designer as well? My sister in law is a set designer...
she doesn't even own a power tool and has never used a Makita until she
borrowed my brother's drill. Makita was the tool of choice years ago...
there are better ones out there.


| As usual, you're not only wrong, but shown to be a cooked fish in the
process!
| Enjoy your Walgreen Drill!!!

Say What??? I thought I made it clear I have DeWalt & Porter Cable tools.

|
| Bwahahahahahaha!

Indeed!

CM

12v drills
 

Since when do router bits have motors?

Scotty

"Bobsprit" wrote

I'm afraid the clerk is wrong. Dewalt still uses different motors from B&D
and
are rated for a longer lifespan.

12v drills
 

"Bobsprit" wrote in message

| I'm afraid the clerk is wrong.

Yeah Bob... SURE! The friggin clerk is wrong. I mean why would he want me
to buy the cheapest right?

Dewalt still uses different motors from B&D and
| are rated for a longer lifespan.

Er-r-r-r.... I said I was buying bits Bob! I also said I bought DeWalt tools
over B&D. Try reading for comprehension please... Thanx Buddy! ....and
you're wrong about the motors.

That said, I probably use tools far more often
| than you.

Yeah... Sure you do Bob! I bet you walk around the your NYC apartment with
your cordless drill in a holster just waiting to drill something or tighten
a screw. God knows the 30lb Hilti Rock drills I was using to place permanent
survey pins last week don't count as real tools eh? I guess the placement
of new doors and windows I did last year in November wouldn't qualify
either. Forbid I would use tools like my metal lathe and perish the thought
I would spend time at my forge. I guess the tool shop and all my belt
sanders, bandsaws, scroll saws, compound miter saws, drill press, table saws
etc are just for show .... right? Bwahahahahahahahaaa

Man you are so way out of your league talking to any man about tools and
talking to any sailor about sailing.

Some people still work on their boats for fun, rather than paying for
| services. You probably don't even polish your own hull!

Right Bob... like I'm the one with the boat in a marina that doesn't allow
owners to work on their boats? I'm the guy with more money than ability???
..... NOT!

Bob.... I even replaced my own auxiliary on Overproof. I do all... and I
mean all of my own work on my boat. I can't afford substandard jobs done by
pros who seem more interested in profit than quality.

The girls polish my hull.... as you have claimed the Alien girls polish your
hull.... remember Bob? Do try and keep your fabrications in order please.
;-D

Thanx Buddy!

CM

12v drills
 

A pro grinder, eh? WTF is that? I've been in a lot of big steel fab ,
machine shops & weld shops and can't recall ever seeing a B&D tool.

You lose!

SV


"Bobsprit" wrote in message
...
Bob strikes me as the type of person to have a Hilti gun and no clue as to
how to use it.... for the sole purpose to claim he has professional grade
tools. Next he'll claim he only buys Milwaukee Tools!


Sorry, Mooron, I buy tools that last. I've had a B&D professional grinder
for
11 years and used it on boat tasks for 9 years. My Porta Cable sander is
not
only durable, it also does a better job than others I've used. The Makita
is a
film set standard for the setbuilders union and costs under 150.00. At
such a
small price why cheap out with a Ryobi? There's just no reason to not have
the
better tool when the cost is so small.
As usual, you're not only wrong, but shown to be a cooked fish in the
process!
Enjoy your Walgreen Drill!!!

Bwahahahahahaha!

RB

12v drills
 

It's also convenient as there's 2 Sears tool stores within 10 miles of us.

SV
"SAIL LOCO" wrote in message
...
I'm not interested in the Seafit, just gave that as an example of a 12v
drill. I buy most tools at Sears.

I agree on the Craftsman stuff except for battery drills. The Sears
batteries
suck.
S/V Express 30 "Ringmaster"
"No shirt, no skirt, full service"

12v drills
 

Professionals buy and use tools that get the job
done quickest. Professionals buy Ryobi for the
reason stated earlier--Dewalt cost more without
any gain in quality. Hang out at Home Depot and
see who buys these tools--mostly professionals.

Higher voltage 18 V or 24 V tools work better
than 12 Volt tools. The advantage of 12 volts
tools is you can charge them without a charger
cradle directly off deep cycle batteries by
hooking them up in parallel. Higher voltage
offers better battery life, but requires an
inverter and charger with an associated loss
in charging efficiency.

I have two 18 V Ryobi drills, a saw, a sawsall,
a vacuum, and a worklight, and four batteries.

The light weight of these tools versus the time
needed to configure power cords makes tool
choice. If the job can be done with battery
power that's a plus. Many job sites don't have
power, or setting up extension cords is a job
in itself. A boat at sea is a good example
where such tools have great utility.

Ryobi battery powered tools can handle moderate
professional applications and often they are
better suited to professional work than
Skillsaw's and AC powered Milwakee sawalls.

My Ryobi tools are so good I tossed out my
old AC powered drills, sold two homeowner grade
saws, sold all my battery powered Makita tools,
and kept only my biggest AC powered right angle
super heavy duty drill, my Sawsall, and two
Skillsaws.

For the cost of two batteries, you can buy
those plus an extra drill. I find four batteries
and two chargers keep me working without pause.
In two and half years these drills have taken
all the abuse I can give them.

My Ryboi skillsaw cuts lots of 2x4's on a
single battery although it is not tough enough
for larger material even with battery changes.
Along with a Paslode nailgun it's perfect for
small framing jobs and avoids long set up
times. I used one exclusively for finish
framing in a third floor attic remodel. I like
it so much I'm thinking about buying a Ryobi
chop saw.

Ryobi skillsaws work great cutting cedar
shingles on a roof where a cord is in the way.
Also, a full size sawsall won't fit in small
spaces like cutting or widening plumbing and
wiring holes between studs.

They are also cheap and affordable. Anyone
says these tool are not professional grade has
his head up his ass.

Bart Senior

(Bobsprit) wrote

Another dumb ass response from the guy who knows nothing about everything.
Robi's are used by many professionals.


Loco, Ryobi doesn't make a professional cordless drill. They are all cheap
consumer models for the most part. Nor have I ever seen a "pro" pull a Ryobi
anything out. Dewalt, Makita, Porter Cable and Some B&D are good products
actually used by pros. Makita is among the top units around for many years. I
also use Porta Cable sanders. Bosch jigs are the best due to the patents. Ryobi
makes 50 & 60 dollar cheapie's or combi kits. Scotty already owns enough crap,
so why egg him on to get more?
Ryobi available at National Liquidaters!

RB

12v drills
 

"Capt. Mooron" wrote

Bob strikes me as the type of person to have a Hilti gun and no clue as to
how to use it.... for the sole purpose to claim he has professional grade
tools.

Exactly!
BTW I have 3 Duo-Fast nail guns, oops, should have wrote "PROFESSIONAL''
nail guns. I've used the Hiltis up at the shop, they're fun.

SV

12v drills
 

I believe they're illegal in New Yawk City. paranoia..........

"Capt. Mooron" wrote

Bob strikes me as the type of person to have a Hilti gun

12v drills
 

There you have it.



Anyone
says these tool are not professional grade has
his head up his ass.

Bart Senior

12v drills
 

uh.....have I mentioned that I built my 50' x 30' barn all by myself?

SV



"Capt. Mooron" wrote

Yeah... Sure you do Bob! I bet you walk around the your NYC apartment with
your cordless drill in a holster just waiting to drill something or
tighten
a screw. God knows the 30lb Hilti Rock drills I was using to place
permanent
survey pins last week don't count as real tools eh? I guess the placement
of new doors and windows I did last year in November wouldn't qualify
either. Forbid I would use tools like my metal lathe and perish the
thought
I would spend time at my forge. I guess the tool shop and all my belt
sanders, bandsaws, scroll saws, compound miter saws, drill press, table
saws
etc are just for show .... right? Bwahahahahahahahaaa

Man you are so way out of your league talking to any man about tools and
talking to any sailor about sailing.

Some people still work on their boats for fun, rather than paying for
| services. You probably don't even polish your own hull!

Right Bob... like I'm the one with the boat in a marina that doesn't
allow
owners to work on their boats? I'm the guy with more money than ability???
.... NOT!

Bob.... I even replaced my own auxiliary on Overproof. I do all... and I
mean all of my own work on my boat. I can't afford substandard jobs done
by
pros who seem more interested in profit than quality.

The girls polish my hull.... as you have claimed the Alien girls polish
your
hull.... remember Bob? Do try and keep your fabrications in order please.
;-D

Thanx Buddy!

CM

12v drills
 

Why yes you have.... did Bob ever come down to help you out with his 11 year
old "Professional" B&D Grinder?

Bwahahahahahahahaaa!!

CM

"Scott Vernon" wrote in message
...
| uh.....have I mentioned that I built my 50' x 30' barn all by myself?
|
| SV
|
|
|
| "Capt. Mooron" wrote
|
| Yeah... Sure you do Bob! I bet you walk around the your NYC apartment
with
| your cordless drill in a holster just waiting to drill something or
| tighten
| a screw. God knows the 30lb Hilti Rock drills I was using to place
| permanent
| survey pins last week don't count as real tools eh? I guess the
placement
| of new doors and windows I did last year in November wouldn't qualify
| either. Forbid I would use tools like my metal lathe and perish the
| thought
| I would spend time at my forge. I guess the tool shop and all my belt
| sanders, bandsaws, scroll saws, compound miter saws, drill press, table
| saws
| etc are just for show .... right? Bwahahahahahahahaaa
|
| Man you are so way out of your league talking to any man about tools and
| talking to any sailor about sailing.
|
| Some people still work on their boats for fun, rather than paying for
| | services. You probably don't even polish your own hull!
|
| Right Bob... like I'm the one with the boat in a marina that doesn't
| allow
| owners to work on their boats? I'm the guy with more money than
ability???
| .... NOT!
|
| Bob.... I even replaced my own auxiliary on Overproof. I do all... and I
| mean all of my own work on my boat. I can't afford substandard jobs done
| by
| pros who seem more interested in profit than quality.
|
| The girls polish my hull.... as you have claimed the Alien girls polish
| your
| hull.... remember Bob? Do try and keep your fabrications in order
please.
| ;-D
|
| Thanx Buddy!
|
| CM
|
|
|