gewoon ik

We do it at the yard all the time (steel ships) grinding on spots for thickness mesurement. What they did, is the minimum, no removal and only on accessible places. If I was selling, I would make sure all the bad spots are made unaccessible I think on some places a cracktest on weldings (bow, around the keel), ... is also a smart thing to do. My next comment, make sure the cleaner you use, is good for aluminium. But most product commercial ships use, is good. Because the floorboards in enginerooms are made of aluminium. And in most cases, it is a good degreaser without damage to the paint (where paint is good) Good luck with the project.

Bah, sad. Sorry.

She couldn't get loose from the hook? Or the boat was on top of her and she was under the sails?

A little extra heel helps indeed. Not to mutch so they are not scared. Not to little, so the dont have the feeling they will fall/touch in the water.

Surprise. No idea if you can find those in the usa.

Crew will love to hike on it.

Can you at least warn us. Not everybody is from the 70s

Thanks

At least you can sail.

Alu is a lot nicer for the repairyards. The people complaining less. Block zinc of 10kg is becomming very heavy when installing 50 of them Why don't you go for a iccp system? @Zonker Works really nice and the flow is better than with all those anodes on thrusters, rudders, ... Added benefit (in my experience) is all the ships that pass with that system working good, there is a lot less growth on the ship. Mainly because, the anodes are mostly where the most growth is concentrated.

Do you have to assemble it yourself?

This is madness!

At least you get them. On some modern new boats you don't get them. And the salesman is looking funny when you ask about them.

Is citroen en peugot (and very funny als french and also in one group psa). There is a differance between the brands, but also there isn't.

Bronze an alu. And the seem at the waterline. What could possibly go wrong? Something in the bilges is always nice. Once found a crater with the outlines of a spanner. Was a steelboat.