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Jon and V Boat Conversions & Modifications
GAS! GAS! GAS!
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<blockquote data-quote="FuzzyGrub" data-source="post: 523188" data-attributes="member: 3438"><p>Yes, I retained the original wood bench seat. It has a sturdy "I" beam structure that makes it plenty strong. You can see the lip of the seat that the hatch seals against. It is 1/2" ext ply. Back of casting deck has an aluminum "L" sandwich under and over it. A single "L" under would have been enough for support. You would want something for top edge protection though. It was tied in to console frame and a sealed 2x6 block on port side. The front of the casting deck has 2x6 blocks for support. </p><p></p><p>Make sure your boat is stable enough for a high casting deck. Practice by standing on your front bench on your next outing. While this boat was, a 14' Fishmaster I have, was not. Even in this boat, you want to stay mostly near the centerline.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="FuzzyGrub, post: 523188, member: 3438"] Yes, I retained the original wood bench seat. It has a sturdy "I" beam structure that makes it plenty strong. You can see the lip of the seat that the hatch seals against. It is 1/2" ext ply. Back of casting deck has an aluminum "L" sandwich under and over it. A single "L" under would have been enough for support. You would want something for top edge protection though. It was tied in to console frame and a sealed 2x6 block on port side. The front of the casting deck has 2x6 blocks for support. Make sure your boat is stable enough for a high casting deck. Practice by standing on your front bench on your next outing. While this boat was, a 14' Fishmaster I have, was not. Even in this boat, you want to stay mostly near the centerline. [/QUOTE]
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Jon and V Boat Conversions & Modifications
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