Jay H New member Joined Sep 8, 2003 Messages 5,283 Reaction score 236 Location Pittsfield, MA Jul 15, 2012 #1 I stole this idea about the folks at Placid Boatwerks in Lake Placid... 6-2x4 x 8' a pack of 25 #12 2.5" wood screws some nylon rope I had lying around 2 pool noodles I used to use.. the required tools to cut 2x4s and screw in the screws.. and a measuring tape, pencil and t-square.. Jay
I stole this idea about the folks at Placid Boatwerks in Lake Placid... 6-2x4 x 8' a pack of 25 #12 2.5" wood screws some nylon rope I had lying around 2 pool noodles I used to use.. the required tools to cut 2x4s and screw in the screws.. and a measuring tape, pencil and t-square.. Jay
sardog1 New member Joined Nov 8, 2003 Messages 2,579 Reaction score 231 Location If it ain't snowin' there, we ain't goin' there. Jul 22, 2012 #2 I just knew there was a reason I left the circular saw lying around. Thanks for posting!
Jay H New member Joined Sep 8, 2003 Messages 5,283 Reaction score 236 Location Pittsfield, MA Jul 22, 2012 #3 You're welcome... Even at Home Despot with "premium lumber" I think it cost me less than $30 to make and I used about 5 1/3 of my 2x4s... I'm going to see if I can fit my Pungo on the bottom for when Pungo season comes and goes... Jay
You're welcome... Even at Home Despot with "premium lumber" I think it cost me less than $30 to make and I used about 5 1/3 of my 2x4s... I'm going to see if I can fit my Pungo on the bottom for when Pungo season comes and goes... Jay
gaiagirl New member Joined Sep 16, 2005 Messages 547 Reaction score 43 Location Boston, MA Jul 23, 2012 #4 Nice work! I used two old sawhorses and added some flexible plastic sheeting in a U shape with some screws so that I can get my boat to sit within, upside down. It works nicely for me. Last edited: Jul 23, 2012
Nice work! I used two old sawhorses and added some flexible plastic sheeting in a U shape with some screws so that I can get my boat to sit within, upside down. It works nicely for me.