On Sun, 13 Jan 2008 01:47:16 GMT, Short Wave Sportfishing
wrote:

On Sat, 12 Jan 2008 20:30:21 -0500, Dan
wrote:

Don White wrote:
"JoeSpareBedroom" wrote in message
...
wrote in message
...
Finally going to make the plunge and buy an aluminum boat, but i am
confused. Our goal is to buy a boat that will last for many years to
come and also turn heads when on the water. The more i talk to
salesman the more BS i hear. What should i be looking for as far as
the quality of the welds, some look like art and some look like my son
who is 12 tried to weld for the first time. Does the apperance of the
weld matter? We are looking at a 200 Sea Runner Hewes Craft right now,
any comments would help at this point

Thanks

I own a Lund, and the company makes a big selling point of the fact that
their aluminum hulls are double riveted. Welding is not mentioned anywhere
in their literature, as far as I've noticed. I've been beating the crap
out of the boat since 1999 and it's as tight as the day it was new.

www.lundboats.com


Same with Princecraft. hulls rivited...same as high stress airplane
bodies.
scroll down to... 'proven fastening methods'
http://www.princecraft.com/Content/e...ing_boats.aspx

Airplanes aren't designed for the water, bozo.

Nice job emulating Harry...If you own it, it's the BEST!

I owned it before Don did.

Want to call me a Bozo?

You neither own the Bozo's Bin nor are qualified to enter.

So quit trying.
--
John H