I’ve finally found it - 1958 Richline Big 16
B Buyers-remorse Cadet Joined Apr 9, 2021 Messages 12 Apr 19, 2021 #21 I’ve finally found it - 1958 Richline Big 16 Attachments 0C4EA5EB-FFD0-4098-9268-D5EBB6BB5DA7.png 8 MB · Views: 12 F42B5AD0-C828-4D2F-8293-A02D5013ABBA.png 6.4 MB · Views: 12
C Commander_47 Petty Officer 3rd Class Joined Nov 18, 2016 Messages 86 Apr 20, 2021 #22 Wow, I believe you are right. What a nice boat you have. It will be great when you get it restored. Not as much work as you may think. I believe the most important part is the transom. Make sure you research and do a great job on that. Be careful removing paint. Use a paint dissolving gel and a wire brush on a drill. Any steel scrapers risk putting a hole in the aluminum.
Wow, I believe you are right. What a nice boat you have. It will be great when you get it restored. Not as much work as you may think. I believe the most important part is the transom. Make sure you research and do a great job on that. Be careful removing paint. Use a paint dissolving gel and a wire brush on a drill. Any steel scrapers risk putting a hole in the aluminum.
C Commander_47 Petty Officer 3rd Class Joined Nov 18, 2016 Messages 86 Apr 20, 2021 #23 I found this picture of a 1963 16 foot Rich Line Sea Knight. Looks like it has twin motors.
B Buyers-remorse Cadet Joined Apr 9, 2021 Messages 12 Apr 21, 2021 #24 Commander_47 said: Wow, I believe you are right. What a nice boat you have. It will be great when you get it restored. Not as much work as you may think. I believe the most important part is the transom. Make sure you research and do a great job on that. Be careful removing paint. Use a paint dissolving gel and a wire brush on a drill. Any steel scrapers risk putting a hole in the aluminum. Click to expand... Any specific brand of gel ? Thanks
Commander_47 said: Wow, I believe you are right. What a nice boat you have. It will be great when you get it restored. Not as much work as you may think. I believe the most important part is the transom. Make sure you research and do a great job on that. Be careful removing paint. Use a paint dissolving gel and a wire brush on a drill. Any steel scrapers risk putting a hole in the aluminum. Click to expand... Any specific brand of gel ? Thanks
