I am considering a purchase of one.... do they have aluminum or fiberglass? Any help is appreciated.
I am considering a purchase of one.... do they have aluminum or fiberglass? Any help is appreciated.
Aluminum, and it'll likely have to be addressed.
Donzigo has one of the nicest in existance.
He changed his some years ago.
Any questions, he can answer them.
George Carter
Central Florida
gcarter763@aol.com
http://kineticocentralfl.com/
“If you have to argue your science by using fraud, your science is not valid"
Professor Ian Plimer, Adilaide and Melbourne Universities
Thank you for the quick response. This deal is 90% going through. The guy has changed out the engines to 502's not long ago - the interior looks (from pictures) good and the cockpit looks great. The hull is spotless as it was a fresh water boat. The bravo one's look a little crusty though.
.....and has the fuel tank ever been replaced?
Nice looking boat!
Richard
.........Boats are proof that God loves us and wants us to be happy!
Not that I know of. My concern if it has fiberglass tanks, but if it's aluminum then I and not so concerned. Did these come from the factory with al tanks?
Yes, and they don't last forever the way they were installed.
George Carter
Central Florida
gcarter763@aol.com
http://kineticocentralfl.com/
“If you have to argue your science by using fraud, your science is not valid"
Professor Ian Plimer, Adilaide and Melbourne Universities
machinist ,bore it deeper,ream it bigger, and lap it to a fine finish
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?v...=2&theater
I am settting up a survey next week. Let's keep our fingers crossed that it comes back ok. I have s good idea that it was kept in the lake during the summers and then in his garage during the winters. I worry about the transom with it being in the water all the time.
What would a tank go for if it needed one? How bad are they to be replaced?
JTR in Gulfport, Florida will make you one. The original was 200 gal and I had it changed to 140 gal (the size of one piece of aluminium) and the price was $900.
Well George, here we have yet another person who says they don't think a boat of this vintage needs a new fuel tank. Oh - contrare - the damage is on the BOTTOM and a surveyor can't see that and unless it has been stored inside for it's entire life, would nlot I trust a fuel tank this old. The tanks during that time were also extremely thin -- so do your self a favor and do not take anyone you care about to blue water without a new tank.
Richard
.........Boats are proof that God loves us and wants us to be happy!
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