"JR North" wrote in message
.. .


what a prop that has had real service looks like after 9 seasons.

Your post just highlights your lack of experience.

But yet after 9 seasons, *you're* the one still
bending, and grinding up Stainless Steel props.
Hummm. Maybe you should go with a Carbide
prop - that way you can just chew right through
them rocks and sand.

Actually, a SS prop does a pretty good job of it. That's why it lasted
*that* long before getting really out-there.
JR

Mr Wizzard wrote:
"JR North" wrote in message
.. .



what a prop that has had real service looks like after 9 seasons.


Your post just highlights your lack of experience.


But yet after 9 seasons, *you're* the one still
bending, and grinding up Stainless Steel props.
Hummm. Maybe you should go with a Carbide
prop - that way you can just chew right through
them rocks and sand.




--
--------------------------------------------------------------
Home Page: http://www.seanet.com/~jasonrnorth

"JR North" wrote in message
.. .

Actually, a SS prop does a pretty good job of it. That's why it lasted
*that* long before getting really out-there.
JR


So what kind of boating do you do (and where) that
gets you into rocks/gravel/sand etc.anyhow? I'm
assuming that you come to shore a lot in shallow,
or non-dock areas ? (rivers, beaches etc?)




Mr Wizzard wrote:
"JR North" wrote in message
.. .



what a prop that has had real service looks like after 9 seasons.


Your post just highlights your lack of experience.


But yet after 9 seasons, *you're* the one still
bending, and grinding up Stainless Steel props.
Hummm. Maybe you should go with a Carbide
prop - that way you can just chew right through
them rocks and sand.




--
--------------------------------------------------------------
Home Page: http://www.seanet.com/~jasonrnorth