Chet3 wrote:
Do you know your boat is on the trailer backward
Just kidding.
Good luck with the project. It is all about having a working boat within your budget and getting out on the water. The good news is the operating costs are very low compared to most boats - especially the ones with motors that suck gas.
I was really curious and unsure about this. It was facing the other way when I got it. I flipped it for these reasons:
1. The position it's in now allows me to use the trailer to help step the mast.
2. This position will allow me to leave the rudders on in transit without having to worry about banging them on the road. (I don't intend to do this, but if I needed to I could.)
3. The front sits higher than the back and I was concerned if I hit a nasty bump the rear might touch down at speed.
As far as a project boat, I've seen much worse for a lot more $$$. I've extensively restored Bikes, Cars and more. I'm really interested in making this shine and when I am done passing it on to someone else for a slight monetary gain.
