Capt. Rob wrote:
I hope you made sure it was ok with the boat owner to do this.
Otherwise you could be sued.


Yeah, those suits are rampant due to someone polishing a square inch of
glass!
Good work, Bluto!

Oh, and BTW, you're a jackass.



RB
35s5
NY

You went on to a guys boat and without his permission or knowledge did
something to reduce the value of the boat. If that was my boat I would
have punched you in the mouth and sued the living daylights out of your
marina. You pretend to be a God Damned surveyor, sailor, expert in
everything. You're the jackass and a big one. Go to hell you son of a
bitch.

You went on to a guys boat and without his permission or knowledge

No, never said that which makes you a super idiot.

did something to reduce the value of the boat.

Polishing a spot of gel is reducing the value of the boat? This makes
you a super duper idiot.


If that was my boat I would

Be sailing? Not likely. You're just a sockpuppet and am Super duper
ultra idiot.


have punched you in the mouth and sued the living daylights out of
your
marina.

Your suit would not go well after you assaulted a club member.

You pretend to be a God Damned surveyor, sailor, expert in
everything.

Who's pretending? I was paid to give an opinion on a boat. My survey
was part of the yard's comprehensive survey.

You're the jackass and a big one.

That's okay. I don't pay yard fees because I'm a lot smarter than you.

Go to hell you son of a
bitch.

And say hi to your mom and dad? Why don't you go diving with some Sting
Rays?

Bye bye, dumb ass!!!

BWAHAHAHAHHAHA!


RB
35s5
NY

You went on to a guys boat


Wanna explain to the boys and girls why I "went on" the boat to check
the hull???
Uh, you're really stupid.

Really. Seriously. Stupid.



RB
35s5
NY

I'd go slowly with this advice. Poli-Glo and other polymers will
eventually
peel when exposed to UV. Then it's a job to get it off.


Yep, we tried the stuff on some boats here. Created more work than it
was worth. I still have a whole kit under the sink.


RB
35s5
NY

Charlie Morgan wrote:
On 18 Sep 2006 17:16:33 -0700, "Capt. Rob" wrote:


I'd go slowly with this advice. Poli-Glo and other polymers will
eventually
peel when exposed to UV. Then it's a job to get it off.


Yep, we tried the stuff on some boats here. Created more work than it
was worth. I still have a whole kit under the sink.


RB
35s5
NY

Whatever you do DON'T FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS.

people who have problems with this product are simply incompetent. That's the
only explanantion that can be proven.


Wrong, I tried it on a 60's era ski boat and the stuff did not work
worth a crap, and it caused more haze and messed up the red, made it
look purple.
Joe

CWM

Clorox Cleaner followed by compound and a buffer.

Kathy wrote:
Hi...we have purchased a '73 AmericanDaysailor 16 - Fiberglass. The
boat is great, but the blue hull is covered with a whiteish haze. What
would anyone suggest to get her looking a little better? We do not
want to repaint. Thanks,

Kathy

people who have problems with this product are simply incompetent.
That's the
only explanantion that can be proven.


I don't think everyone I know who tried this was unable to read the
directions. It does degrade and flake away eventually and can be tough
to remove from boats where the hull's gel is really far gone and
porous. Initially it works very well.


RB

Capt. Rob wrote:
You went on to a guys boat


Wanna explain to the boys and girls why I "went on" the boat to check
the hull???
Uh, you're really stupid.

Really. Seriously. Stupid.



RB
35s5
NY

You are the type to drill inspection holes in a guy's boat without his
knowledge. You should take your moisture meter and measure the large
amount of water between your ears. You are not even a licensed
surveyor. You are a wannabe, a poseur. Fake.

"Charlie Morgan" wrote in message
...
On Mon, 18 Sep 2006 22:41:44 GMT, "Maxprop" wrote:


"Rednose" wrote in message
roups.com...
Been there, done that Kathy.
Most all my boats have required serious rescue to get em looking good.
If the "hazy finish is a consistent color I wouldscrub off all the old
oxidation to a consistent dull color using a non abrasive cleaner with
a product called TLC with a blue #3, scrubby pad. Then topcoat with a
polymer called Poli - Glo and it'll shine like new..This will not
restore color but if all the same tone after scrubbed down will restore
a maintence free shine.. tom

I'd go slowly with this advice. Poli-Glo and other polymers will
eventually
peel when exposed to UV. Then it's a job to get it off. Buffing out the
gel is the safest and best method. I'm not a fan of polymer overcoatings.

Max

Totally wrong on all counts. Not surprising, given the source.

Totally wrong in your seriously misguided opinion. Go ahead--use that poly
crap, but don't come whining back here when it peels and looks like ****.
Then again you're probably accustomed to your boat looking like ****. Or do
you even own a boat?

And by the way, you, like Bluto, are a jackass.

Max

"Charlie Morgan" wrote in message
...
On 18 Sep 2006 17:16:33 -0700, "Capt. Rob" wrote:


I'd go slowly with this advice. Poli-Glo and other polymers will
eventually
peel when exposed to UV. Then it's a job to get it off.


Yep, we tried the stuff on some boats here. Created more work than it
was worth. I still have a whole kit under the sink.


RB
35s5
NY

Whatever you do DON'T FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS.

people who have problems with this product are simply incompetent. That's
the
only explanantion that can be proven.

Of the half dozen boats that have used the stuff here, every one has peeled.

And by the way, you're incredibly stupid.

Max