edin508
NES Member
Well about 4 years ago I was given a boat project from a friend of mine. Didn't think it was so bad at the time until I really got into checking it out completely and found squishy parts in the floor. No problem, I will cut in a patch of wood and away I will go. HAHAHAHAHA
This is how my spring started out fixing the boat. It had enough of sitting in the back yard collecting pine needles and really wanted to see the water again.
Well if I am going to fix the floor right I need to get to the root of the problem, the floor. And there is only one way to get at it all.
Well, it took a ton of elbow grease, 2 sheets of ridiculous priced marine grade plywood, 2 gallons of once again over the top priced west systems fiberglass resin, thick fiberglass matting and some flotation foam to get to this point.
Time to throw the upper half back on and see how she looks.
Hey this looks pretty sweet! I think it is looking like a boat again. And how many rivets and screws do I need to install Might as well start putting some accessories on too.
It took a short trip to Bass Pro for the final piece but I am so excited it is finally done! Sucks that it never saw the water until late fall but she went in and did pretty damn well. Here are the finished pics.
The boat itself is a 1984 16' Cajun Bass boat restored completely to a 2008 vintage. Bring on the summer! The Rajun Cajun is ready to catch some fish!
This is how my spring started out fixing the boat. It had enough of sitting in the back yard collecting pine needles and really wanted to see the water again.
Well if I am going to fix the floor right I need to get to the root of the problem, the floor. And there is only one way to get at it all.
Well, it took a ton of elbow grease, 2 sheets of ridiculous priced marine grade plywood, 2 gallons of once again over the top priced west systems fiberglass resin, thick fiberglass matting and some flotation foam to get to this point.
Time to throw the upper half back on and see how she looks.
Hey this looks pretty sweet! I think it is looking like a boat again. And how many rivets and screws do I need to install Might as well start putting some accessories on too.
It took a short trip to Bass Pro for the final piece but I am so excited it is finally done! Sucks that it never saw the water until late fall but she went in and did pretty damn well. Here are the finished pics.
The boat itself is a 1984 16' Cajun Bass boat restored completely to a 2008 vintage. Bring on the summer! The Rajun Cajun is ready to catch some fish!