Re: '79 Starcraft SS 16 restoration
I say make the best of what you have now and save the money for something else if it loads and unloads ok where you need it to and provides reasonable support on the trailer it is doing all it can do, being all it can be etc....
The finance comittee is gonna agree with you yooper
Ill follow along...
bunks ^^^^ 3x^^^^
Also HA... i flipped mine by myself... ima stubbon knucklehead too impatient to w8 for friends... A few cut 2x4's for support as its almost 1/2 way over (from gunwale to grass) then roller er over yourself... a small thud.. but no biggie. I prob should have taken pics of that one but I was afraid to get yelled at by the Starmada
..LOL
Yeah we'll get her flipped tonight, hopefull this reprieve from the rain will last until after I get out of work
The Starmada only gets upset if you scrap a tin boat or fail to post photos.
If you didn't see my post in another thread......just keep in mind that a BRAND NEW trailer for your boat is like $1500 or LESS. So don't go spending hundreds in parts on an old one.
I hear that, I don't want to spend more than $50 for new SS bolts, primer and paint.
In a year or two I can always hunt for a sacrificial glasser sitting on a newer trailer. Bayliners are always in bottom-feeder price range.
Just gotta say that I love my roller trailer. My dad has a roller with tilt under his boat and you can launch and retrieve without getting your feet wet. The axle doesnt even have to go under water. FWIW.
DJ, I was just reading a bit, and not getting the axle wet is a big advantage of rollers.
The old 19' Sea Nymph we had back in the 80s sat on a roller trailer and we didn't have any issues.
The only problem I had last summer was retrieving in a river with medium-fast current, but adding the two guide bunks will solve those problems.