Re: 1963 evinrude sportwin 10hp propeller drive pin
Glad you go it. For future reference, you may see the terms "Shear pin" vs. "Drive pin" used on various motors. A "shear" pin is generally made of a soft metal like brass and is designed to fail/shear when the prop hits a submerged object, thereby saving the powerhead from damage. Also, the props on motors designed with shear pins, generally do not have rubber hubs within them, although the prop may certainly have been replaced over the years. A drive pin, on the other hand is usually made form a very hard metal like Stainless Steel and is NOT designed to fail per se. Rather, motors with drive pins tend to have props with internal rubber hubs which are instead designed to fail in the event of hitting a submerged object. While you can get away with putting a softer shear pin in a drive pin motor, you do not want to put a SS drive pin in a motor designed to use a shear pin. Happy Boating! Vroom-vroom!