Does anyone have a design for a C&C Battle flag, for use aboard racing yachts?
Looking for pictures and/or artwork.
Thanks
Rod
Halifax, NS
October is the time to show your appreciation with a small contribution to this
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Buy one from Stu.
https://snghost.com/stus-auction/index.php
On Tue, Nov 17, 2020 at 7:25 AM Rod Stright wrote:
> Does anyone have a design for a C&C Battle flag, for use aboard racing
> yachts? Looking for pictures and/or artwork.
>
>
>
> Thanks
>
> Rod
>
> Halifax, NS
> October is the time t
Saw those. That is not a battle flag. A battle flag is cut at an angle on the
leading edge and fitted with luff tape to fit into the headstay so that it
flies parallel to the water when you are steaming ahead. I have had them in
the past but never kept a picture.
From: Dennis C.
Sent
Two years ago i bought a new Nordac 3Di 135 furling genoa from North. It
was not cheap but it is fantastic. . Ive never sailed with a sail that
needs less tweaking which is awesome for single handing. Groove is wide and
predictable. Sent the measurements and perfect fit first time. My old
sail w
If you’re looking at NorDac, make sure you know what you’re getting. The
material is bulletproof: thick, stiff and bulky. The main cover made for my
previous dacron main does not fit over my NorDac main.
From: Wade Glew
Sent: Tuesday, November 17, 2020 9:25 AM
To: Stus-List
Subject: St
Yep, thought that's what you meant. Just trying to help out Stu.
I have one I bought from Tartan when they owned C&C. It's large, like 3 x
5 or so. I always meant to take it to my sailmaker to put a luff tape on
it. Then I got Touche's rating changed to include a roller furler credit.
With a f
Got a picture of it Dennis?
Sent from my iPhone
> On Nov 17, 2020, at 11:55 AM, Dennis C. wrote:
>
>
> Yep, thought that's what you meant. Just trying to help out Stu.
>
> I have one I bought from Tartan when they owned C&C. It's large, like 3 x 5
> or so. I always meant to take it to my
General advice – you are buying a sail and a sailmaker too. No matter where it
gets made, unless it shows up perfect trying to get it fixed by shipping it
back and forth will be annoying at best.
Our local cheap place is Bacon’s and they have people here to deal with things
onsite or nearby and
Touché’s rub rail got gouged during Hurricane Sally. Asking my insurance to
repair it might have opened the for to totaling the boat. :(
I’m trying a Hail Mary fix.
I put some white Flex Paste in/on the gouges. ($14 at Lowe’s.) After a few
days cure time, I’m wet sanding with progressively fin
A long time ago, I purchased a 6-foot long piece of replacement vinyl rubrail
(I think from Southshore) and replaced a 2 foot long section near the bow of my
boat.
Bob
Bob Boyer
s/v Rainy Days
C&C Landfall 38 (Hull # 230)
(Spending winters in the Bahamas, summers in Baltimore, and somewhere on
Urethane might be more durable, but it is usually more liquid, which would
require some type of mold to contain it.
But it is pretty tough. There are many grades though, not sure which would be
best. Hard to find in white.
https://www.mcmaster.com/urethane/food-industry-casting-compounds/
Bil
So also took a hit last hurricane which was not as bad as the past but a
different wind direction. I did not claim insurance as it is strictly cosmetic
(rail has been buried many times since by not a drop of water)and looked like a
daunting task to change the rub rail or even a small piece of i
Found someone who replaced the rub rail on a Sea Ray and I believe our rub rail
would be installed similarly.
You may be inspired by this video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BmMcjlZfW7g
Chuck S
> On 11/17/2020 5:33 PM John Conklin wrote:
>
>
> So also took a hit last hurricane whi
I had a surprisingly good result fixing similar gouging on my boat’s vinyl. I
used a rasp to clean out the dirt and provide a clean bonding surface, then
filled the gouges with white Marine Tex. Once shaped and sanded, you could
barely notice the repair. Time will tell how well it ages and stick
Following for interest. I’m sure many others are too. After all they’re rub
rails, so over the years if they’re performing to they’re design they’re gonna
get beat up.
Hopefully that was the worst of the damage Dennis
Sent from my iPhone
> On Nov 17, 2020, at 15:42, Bill Coleman wrote:
>
>
That Sea Ray Rub rail looks like a rubber extrusion that can be squeezed
into an aluminum extrusion. I think the C&C rub rails are a flat piece of
rubber that is bolted in between the two flanges of the deck and the hull.
Not so easy.
Bill Coleman
On Tue, Nov 17, 2020, 7:12 PM CHARLES SCHEAFFER
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