Work in the cabin continues
Moderators: CaptPatrick, mike ohlstein, Bruce
Work in the cabin continues
Work continues in the cabin. Finished the built in cabinet. I also did the vberth bulked in mahogany and a new headliner. Corian tops came in they have been installed. I had to make a pedestal for the table. Had some aluminum laying around worked perfectly. Most of the trim installed. I am ordering shafts this week would be nice to get going on engine install. https://imgur.com/gallery/lPDd7M9
Jason
- mike ohlstein
- Site Admin
- Posts: 2394
- Joined: Jun 29th, '06, 11:39
- Location: So many things seem like no-brainers until you run into someone with no brain.
- Contact:
Re: Work in the cabin continues
Damn nice work.
Re: Work in the cabin continues
Beautiful floating panel cabinets.
Cabin 6mm (?) veneer head liner is an apocalypse!
The head like in the 30.
Im waiting to see the settee finished.
A lot of patience, a lot of trips to the boat with the carpenter...
Congrats!
Cabin 6mm (?) veneer head liner is an apocalypse!
The head like in the 30.
Im waiting to see the settee finished.
A lot of patience, a lot of trips to the boat with the carpenter...
Congrats!
1973 B28 FBC/2007 4LHA STP's - "Phantom Duck" - Hull "BER 00794 1172"
-
- Senior Member
- Posts: 7036
- Joined: Jun 29th, '06, 21:24
- Location: Hillsdale, New Jersey
- Contact:
Re: Work in the cabin continues
Excellent.
I like it, the finished product should be great.
I like it, the finished product should be great.
1975 FBC BERG1467-315
Re: Work in the cabin continues
Really really beautiful. That takes a lot of skills and time.
B28 "NINA PETER SANTA MARIA"
Re: Work in the cabin continues
Thanks guys! I am going to make another post soon Over three years later and still plugging away!
Jason
-
- Posts: 747
- Joined: Jul 22nd, '17, 13:59
Re: Work in the cabin continues
This is going to be a really nice boat.
Rick Ott
Carolina Reaper
Hull # Don't have a clue
Carolina Reaper
Hull # Don't have a clue
Re: Work in the cabin continues
Nice work - love the wood.
How heavy are those slides rated for the yeti? Those coolers are heavy and once you put weight in them get even heavier, never mind the any movement when on the water
How heavy are those slides rated for the yeti? Those coolers are heavy and once you put weight in them get even heavier, never mind the any movement when on the water
Re: Work in the cabin continues
The slides are rated for 265lbs the cooler dry weighs 23 pounds it’s only a tundra 45. 10 pound bag of ice and 24 beers is 24 pounds around 57lbs total. Should be ok I hope if not will make a nice tackle station.
Jason
Re: Work in the cabin continues
Love the yeti on slides, simplicity at its best! The pedestal is also amazing!!!
Re: Work in the cabin continues
Nicely done. Very, very nice
1968 B20 Moppie - Hull # 201-937
1969 B31 FBC - Hull # 315-881 (sold)
1977 B31 FBC - Hull # BERG1652M77J (sold)
1969 B31 FBC - Hull # 315-881 (sold)
1977 B31 FBC - Hull # BERG1652M77J (sold)
- mike ohlstein
- Site Admin
- Posts: 2394
- Joined: Jun 29th, '06, 11:39
- Location: So many things seem like no-brainers until you run into someone with no brain.
- Contact:
Re: Work in the cabin continues
If you drop off of a 4 foot wave into a 4 foot trough (buoyant as the 31 is) you're going to generate more than 265 pounds of force.
Re: Work in the cabin continues
I believe the rating is for when fully extended, retracted it should be several times that rating.
Hopefully people can wait till after running in 4' seas to grab a beer.
I'm sure you thought of it, but if not consider a good way to secure that door and/or track...hate to see that filled cooler sliding in and out in seas. It would really shake up that beer...
I'd be more concerned about people putting weight on the cooler when extended, whether trying to get around, falling into/onto.
If you ask why...I have real heavy duty tool cabinets here. Seems they make great leaning posts too. Guy opens a draw full of heavy cutting tools...lays his stuff down on top, than hangs on open draw as he peruses the items within.
Hopefully people can wait till after running in 4' seas to grab a beer.
I'm sure you thought of it, but if not consider a good way to secure that door and/or track...hate to see that filled cooler sliding in and out in seas. It would really shake up that beer...
I'd be more concerned about people putting weight on the cooler when extended, whether trying to get around, falling into/onto.
If you ask why...I have real heavy duty tool cabinets here. Seems they make great leaning posts too. Guy opens a draw full of heavy cutting tools...lays his stuff down on top, than hangs on open draw as he peruses the items within.
Re: Work in the cabin continues
Carl I agree about people will lean on it for sure. We will see how it works out. The slides lock in the closed ,half way out,and fully open positions. There is a lever on the end that must be depressed to open an close. They have a pair with a heavier rating if needed.
Jason
Re: Work in the cabin continues
Never heard of slides with stop positions.
Had I known it would have made my life a lot easier.
Had I known it would have made my life a lot easier.
1973 B28 FBC/2007 4LHA STP's - "Phantom Duck" - Hull "BER 00794 1172"
Re: Work in the cabin continues
Yannis here is a link https://vadania.com/collections/industr ... uty-slides
Jason
Re: Work in the cabin continues
Fabulous...
I wish I knew earlier!
Thanks Snipe.
I wish I knew earlier!
Thanks Snipe.
1973 B28 FBC/2007 4LHA STP's - "Phantom Duck" - Hull "BER 00794 1172"
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: Bing [Bot], Google [Bot] and 613 guests