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Boat House
Just got a "new" old boat. I think it's a 16' Lone Star, but nothing really matches up.
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<blockquote data-quote="WolframM" data-source="post: 498803" data-attributes="member: 33167"><p>Nope. The skin of the boat is too thin to grind that down, that's another layer welded over the crack. You could grind out the crack, drill both ends, and weld the (very thin) aluminum hull, but you'd be asking for problems.</p><p></p><p>You could smooth it out with a sanding block and some elbow grease but there isn't any need to, it's not like it's gonna go more than 10MPH at any point in it's life.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="WolframM, post: 498803, member: 33167"] Nope. The skin of the boat is too thin to grind that down, that's another layer welded over the crack. You could grind out the crack, drill both ends, and weld the (very thin) aluminum hull, but you'd be asking for problems. You could smooth it out with a sanding block and some elbow grease but there isn't any need to, it's not like it's gonna go more than 10MPH at any point in it's life. [/QUOTE]
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Boat House
Just got a "new" old boat. I think it's a 16' Lone Star, but nothing really matches up.
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