• Home
  • Shopping
    • Boat Seats
    • Chartplotters
    • Dock & Boat Cleats
    • Dock Lines
    • Dry Bags
    • Fenders
    • Fender Cleats & Holders
    • Fender Covers
    • Fishfinders
    • Handheld GPS Units
    • Inflatable Dinghies
    • Kayaks
    • Kayak Paddles
    • KeelGuard Keel Protectors
    • Pelican Waterproof Marine Boxes
    • PFDs — Adult
    • PFDs — Children’s
    • PFDs — Dogs
    • PFDs — Infant
    • Propellers
      • Left-Hand Propellers
      • Right-Hand Propellers
      • Stainless Steel Propellers
  • Archives
  • About Tom
  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact Us
  • Sitemap
  • Favorite Links

Tropical Boating

Stories about Boats and Boating

  • Sailing
    • Races & Regattas
    • Sailboat Cruising
    • Sailboat Reviews
  • Powerboating
  • Kayaking
  • Fishing
  • Boat Handling
  • Repairs & Upgrades
  • Equipment & Gear
    • Dinghies
  • Boat Building
  • Boating Fun
  • Boating Safety
  • General
    • Trail Camera Pictures
You are here: Home / Boat Repairs & Upgrades / Rebuilding Whale Watching Tenders Part 12

Rebuilding Whale Watching Tenders Part 12

September 26, 2012 By Tom Leave a Comment

Series Navigation« Rebuilding Whale Watching Tenders Part 11Rebuilding Whale Watching Tenders Part 13 »
Fluke Tank Bulkhead and Faceboard Glassed New fuel tank bulkhead installed and starboard side face board glassed over on Fluke.

November 7, 2011

Another leap forward in time has occurred and I am returning to writing about this project on September 22, 2012, almost a year after the events unfolded. The pictures will have to tell the parts of the story I have forgotten.

 

When I finished putting away the pieces of the Sun Cat Nationals and returned to the job site, I found Gene preparing to bend the PVC fuel line conduit pipe for installation in Pec. He took me over for a brief tour of work accomplished in my absence on Fluke.

 

They had made and installed a new bulkhead in the fuel tank well. The new tanks are quite a bit shorter than the old ones were, so this partition bulkhead was made to hold the aft end of the tank. I assured Gene that putting the fuel tank in this boat further forward than the other boat by a foot or so would not make a noticeable difference in vessel trim. Later tests proved that wrong and this boat is a bit bow heavy, despite the 800-plus pounds of engines hanging on the stern.

 

They also put a fiberglass skin on the starboard inside gunwale face board and completed the repair of the deck skin in the hawse pipe area. They also put a couple of layers of fiberglass in the fuel tank well on Pec. The focus in the coming days was going to be installing the fuel tanks so that the boats could have decks once again, so prep work was underway.

 

Bent PVC Pipe PVC Pipe Bent Using Torch

The PVC conduit pipes for the fuel lines had to drop down below a 2 x 4 deck support then come back up over the aft-most bulkhead. It is easy to bend PVC pipe if it has been heated a bit, as the one nice curve shows, and also easy to fold the weak part of the pipe by getting it a bit too hot, as the other bend shows.

Adam and Gene with Fuel Tank on Pec Adam and Gene with Fuel Tank on Pec

 

I have no idea what Adam and Gene are doing in this picture. Looks like they are test-fitting the new fuel tank in Pec. The picture does explain where part of my day went: that's my truck and empty Sun Cat trailer in the background. I'm guessing I was on my way to fetch the boat and put it away.

 

Colton Grinding on Fluke Colton Grinding on Fluke

Colton was busy with the grinder over on Fluke. He had roughed up patches of the new fiberglass in the fuel tank well where deck supports will be tabbed on and was working on cleaning up the bottom edge of the face board.

Lane Cutting Fiberglass Solo Lane Cutting Fiberglass Solo

Lane had taken over my usual job of cutting new fiberglass, and was doing well enough that Gene just gave him a list of needed pieces and sent him off. He was preparing pieces to line the motor wells and tabs for the deck supports to be installed the next day.

November 8, 2011

Fiberglassing Motorwell on Fluke Fiberglassing Motorwell on Fluke

Lane and Gene prepared to put the finishing layers of fiberglass in the motor well on Fluke. The pieces of fiberglass have relief cuts to allow them to run up the sides of the motor well and to wrap around the lip where the hatch will be installed and stick to the underside of the deck. They are test-fitting the dry pieces of fiberglass to make sure they will all lay down smoothly when wet.

 

Micah and Adam Prep Work on Pec Micah and Adam Prep Work on Pec

Micah returned to work with us some more. While Adam was preparing the motor well on Pec and the undersides of the deck in that area, Micah was making plywood scab pieces to join the existing deck to the new pieces. I found a picture of my table saw in the mix at about this point, so I guess I was cutting something. I don't remember what it might have been.

Micah and Adam on Pec Micah and Adam on Pec

The plywood-cored stringers under the deck had suffered only minor water damage, but there was a fight getting the old deck off and the fasteners tore some chunks out. I cleaned out the water damaged areas and cleaned up the gouges then injected the stringers with West System epoxy to fill and seal the holes. Meanwhile, my photos show Micah dry fitting the half dozen or so scab pieces and Adam wiping down the motor well on Pec with Acetone.

 

They look pretty pleased with themselves for some reason. I thought this was a better picture than the ones showing them actually working.

 

Gene and Lane Glass Pec Motorwell Gene and Lane Glass Pec Motorwell

The work shots tend to look like this one of Gene and Lane finishing the new fiberglass skin in the motor well on Pec.

 

That's Lane down in the bilge, most likely attempting to use a bubble roller to get the fiberglass to stick to the underside of the motor well deck. Gene is wetting out the layer on top. The piece of wood labeled "A1" was used to bring the motor well deck level up a bit so it will drain better.

Micah Dry Fitting Scab Boards Micah Dry Fitting Scab Boards

Micah was just finishing the dry fit on the scab boards for the aft end of the deck on Pec as Gene and Lane came over to glass the motor well.

 

Gene and Lane Glass Pec Motorwell Gene and Lane Glass Pec Motorwell

And in came the fiberglass team. Lane is down in the bilge sticking the wrapped-under flaps of the first layer onto the underside of the deck while Gene wets down the second layer on top with resin.

Tom Coats Scab Boards Tom Coats Scab Boards

With both motor wells glassed, we moved on to finishing laminations beneath the deck. In the photo at right, I'm the barefoot fiberglass guy. I was coating half of each scab board with resin and a layer of mat to help them adhere to the underside of the existing deck.

 

Lane and Micah Tab and Scab Lane and Micah Tab and Scab

While I was preparing those pieces, the rest of the crew were tabbing in the deck supports and attaching scab boards as I got them ready.

Adam Cuts Rubber Mat Adam Cuts Rubber Mat

While that was going on, Adam was cutting pieces of the rubber mat we planned to use to pad the fuel tanks and prevent them from moving. Each tank well was getting a full rubber lining on the bottom and pieces in each corner and between the tanks and deck support beams.

 

Gene and Lane moved all the lamination tools and supplies from Pec to Fluke while Micah used a razor to trim the nearly-cured edges of the scab boards we had just installed on Pec. Once the pieces were fully cured, Adam removed any rough edges and scuffed them with a grinder to make them ready for decking.

 

Installing Fluke Deck Supports Installing Fluke Deck Supports

At left, the crew is working on laminating deck beams in screwing on scab boards on Fluke. Over on Pec, Adam is finishing up with the grinder and vacuuming out the fuel tank well one last time before the fuel tank installation.

Micah Grabs Tank Micah Grabs Tank

Micah went off to the shed to fetch the new fuel tank and came back showing off his own innovative way of carrying it. Those holes add rigidity to the tanks and make decent handles too!

 

Pec Fuel Tank Installation Pec Fuel Tank Installation

And the first fuel tank goes in a boat! We had become so used to working around big holes in both boats, it was going to take a little while to get used to having decks on the boats again. This was a big step in that direction.

Padding Fuel Tank Padding Fuel Tank

We took advantage of the stiffness of the rubber mats, wrapping a piece around each end to hold the tank firmly in place while still allowing for it to expand when filled with fuel. These plastic tanks expand by a few percent when filled with fuel for the first time and the rubber corner wraps will allow them to expand while holding them securely in the center of the well.

 

Gene Taps Tank Pad Gene Taps Tank Pad

The rubber end wraps were a tight fit to install. In the picture at left, Gene is tapping one into place using the Mighty Mini sledge hammer and a piece of 2 x 4.

Deck Beams Over Tank Deck Beams Over Tank

Once the tank was in place, Gene started tapping in the deck support beams and test fitting the pieces of rubber mat that would go between them and the tank, preventing it from bouncing up in waves.

 

Epic Lasagna Feast Epic Lasagna Feast

I think I stopped work a bit early that evening so the work crew could help take down the party tent from the Sun Cat Nationals. The next picture in my camera was the one at left, showing our heroic attempt to eat a lasagna of truly epic proportions. We all did our part and Adam had at least two of those fully loaded plates, but still we only ate about a third of the thing.

Micah Cutting Plastic Micah Cutting Plastic

November 9, 2011

These two boats were manufactured at the same time, but they are not quite the same in several ways, one of them being the bottom of the fuel tank well. The tank well on Pec had a flat bottom, so we just put a rubber mat down there and set in the tank. The one on Fluke did not have a bottom, so it followed the V of the hull. A tank set in it would only be supported along the long edges.

 

We decided to support the tank by laying in a piece of plastic on top of expanding foam. The foam would support the plastic and the rubber mat and fuel tank would sit on top. Our plan was to lay a piece of plywood on top of the plastic and weight it with concrete blocks while the foam cured.

 

Tabbing Deck Beams Tabbing Deck Beams

While that was going on outside the boats, Gene and Lane were tabbing in the deck support beams across the fuel tank in Pec.

Adam Grinds Bulkhead Adam Grinds Bulkhead

We poured the foam mixture into the fuel tank well on Fluke and while waiting for it to cure, Adam ground down the top of the new bulkhead to make it level with the deck stringers on either side. You can see the concrete and a chunk of wood being used to weigh down the plywood and make the foam flat.

 

Micah Cuts Hawse Pipe Hole Micah Cuts Hawse Pipe Hole

While waiting for foam to cure, Micah used a large hole saw that happened to match the radius of the ends of the hawse pipes to make holes in the starboard deck of Pec. The two holes were later finished off and the excess in the middle cut away with a jigsaw.

Cutting Hawse Pipe Holes Cutting Hawse Pipe Holes

Over on Fluke, I traced the hawse pipes and cut the outlines with a jigsaw. Cutting out the hawse pipes gave me my first real look at the repairs we had done in those areas. I was surprised by how thick and sturdy the pieces that came out were. The repaired areas are overbuilt and would be strong enough if we had used fewer layers of cloth and mat, but I guess that is better than cutting them open to find that they really do not appear strong enough.

 

First Foam Attempt First Foam Attempt

Down in the fuel tank well, things did not go well on our first foaming attempt. The expanding foam easily lifted the plywood and concrete block weights and rose up instead of expanding outward all the way to the edges. When we removed the plywood, we could feel that the plastic was resting on a hump. The picture at left shows the foam hump after the plastic was peeled away. Not right. We scraped it out with drywall knives.

Adam Vacuums Foam Adam Vacuums Foam

Removal of the first foaming attempt left debris in the bottom of the tank well so Adam vacuumed it out and wiped it down again before our next try. We could see that the foam easily lifted the concrete blocks, so a lot more weight was needed if we wanted to force it to expand outward instead of upward.

Crew Weight On Foam Crew Weight On Foam

This time, we put the heavy rubber mat on top of the plywood, along with the concrete blocks we had previously used. The aft end was then weighted with Adam seated atop two 5 gallon buckets of polyester resin. Gene was in the middle on another bucket of resin and a bucket of acetone. Micah was on top of another bucket of resin and I was straddling a final one up forward. A video of Micah pouring the foam mixture and all of us weighing it down is below.



Foam Weights Removed Foam Weights Removed

We all stayed in place for a while to let the foam cure, then left the resin buckets and concrete in place for a while after that to make sure it was through expanding. When the weights were removed, the rubber mat was evenly supported and we could see where a little foam had expanded around it at the aft end, running up the blue tape we had put across the bulkhead.

 

Sealing Hawse Pipe Edges Sealing Hawse Pipe Edges

Gene went back to work with sticky substances, this time sealing the plywood core edges of the new hawse pipe holes.

Moonrise Over Shell Creek Moonrise Over Shell Creek

Every evening, we take the dogs down to the creek at sunset. I have a Facebook album of sunsets, but this one does not quite fit, yet was too nice to throw out. A great reflected moonrise over Shell Creek.

 

Micah Flips The Bird Micah Flips The Bird

Micah refused to observe our tradition of flipping off the cameraman while working, but he did show me the bird as he was making a delicious chicken stew dinner.

Micah Trimming Mat Micah Trimming Mat

November 10, 2012

 

The day started with a series of small projects that were needed to accomplish the big project of the day: installing the fuel tank in Fluke. I was cutting fiberglass tabs for the deck beams while Micah was using soapy water and a sharp knife to trim and bevel the edges of the rubber mat that would lay underneath the fuel tank. Gene, Lane and Adam were preparing mixing pots, trays, rollers and such and making sure we had everything ready for lamination.

 

Gene Grinding Corner Gene Grinding Corner

Side projects for the day were to wrap the two transom corners on Fluke with fiberglass mat and cloth, and no fiberglassing can take place without some grinding. In the pic at left, Gene is rounding corners and roughing up adjacent areas of fiberglass to ensure the repair pieces lay smooth and stick to the existing structure. After grinding, the area was cleaned with compressed air or a shop vac and wiped with acetone prior to lamination.

Lamination Preparation Lamination Preparation

In the foreground of the picture at right are all the pieces of fiberglass for our day's work, along with two scissors and a razor knife. Two scissors because one would wind up sticky from cutting wet fiberglass and it is nice to keep one clean and dry. The razor knife is just faster and cleaner where it can be used. Micah was dry fitting the wood pieces for the inside of the port corner on Fluke and Gene and Lane were suiting up and laying out supplies to mix resin.

 

Adam Injecting Epoxy Adam Injecting Epoxy

Meanwhile, we had decided that the stringers on Pec drank up the previous epoxy injection a bit too readily, so Adam went over to give them another dose.

Fluke Fuel Tank Installation Fluke Fuel Tank Installation

Gene was measuring out the hardener for the first batch of resin as Micah and Lane placed the fuel tank in the well on Fluke. Stacks of clean mixing pots and resin roller tray liners are ready to go. On the other side of the boat, the acetone bucket is clean and has a fresh batch of acetone for soaking bubble rollers and brushes.

 

Team Lamination Team Lamination

The corner Gene is working on in this picture had a lot of different sized and shaped pieces of fiberglass cloth, some wrapping deck to transom, some deck to outside, some in more than one direction, etc. Some had the necessary relief cuts to make the required wraps but on some it was impossible to measure that cut in advance. I was handing Gene pieces of cloth in the right order and orientation, then cutting them as needed so he could smooth them down. In the background, Lane is mixing more resin and Micah is refreshing his roller. He was working on tabbing in the deck beams over the fuel tank.

Lane Wetting Out Cloth Lane Wetting Out Cloth

Some of the pieces we were using were biaxial cloth, which is harder to wet and stick on in place. Lane was wetting out those pieces on a piece of plastic as they came up in the lamination schedule.

 

Micah and Gene Glassing Micah and Gene Glassing

At left, the corner Gene is working on is nearly built up and Micah is well along in the process of tabbing in the deck beams over the fuel tank.

Fixing Transom Corner Fixing Transom Corner

Once the starboard corner was done and the deck beams glassed and sealed, we turned to the repair of the port corner on Fluke. The plan involved a couple of marine plywood filler pieces screwed into the transom and outside edge and then glassed over. The pieces were cut with bevels to allow fiberglass mat to lay over them and we had some chopped glass putty on hand to fill any areas that might otherwise develop an air bubble. At right, I'm putting the wood pieces in place as Micah screws them in from outside. I think that is Lane's hand giving me a brush in the foreground. In the background, Adam is patching holes in the transom with epoxy.

 

Micah Glassing Inside Transom Micah Glassing Inside Transom

I somehow managed to work my way out of upside down lamination duty and a picture taken a bit later shows Micah laying under the railing and applying fiberglass.

 

While we were working on that corner, Lane was cutting 2" PVC pipe pieces to be used as fuel and bilge hose conduits through the deck.

Micah Glassing Port Corner Micah Glassing Port Corner

Once the inside layers were complete, Micah and I set to work on the outside of the port corner on Fluke. He was laying on pieces as I handed them out and made necessary relief cuts.

 

Micah Bubble Rolling Repair Micah Bubble Rolling Repair

Going over each layer with a bubble roller helps to mesh them all together, smoothing the repair and helping it all hold together over time.

Gene Fitting Fiberglass Shroud Gene Fitting Fiberglass Shroud

While we were working on the corner, Gene was shaping the fiberglass fuel hose shroud he had created to fit the angles of the sides of the boat and deck. Once it was ready to be attached, he turned to trimming rough edges on the deck beams from the morning's lamination and preparing that area for the new deck panels.

 

Locating Deck Plates Locating Deck Plates

In the evening we brought the new deck pieces out of the shed to dry fit them in the boat and measure locations and clearances for the deck plates. Each tank required a large deck plate at both ends and smaller ones were needed to access all bilge areas for inspection. The holes had to miss the deck beams on the bottom side and be out of the way of attaching the bench seats above.

Corner Repair Baking Corner Repair Baking

The final pictures of the day show our repair of the port corner under a bright work light. This was not to properly photograph our brilliant work. It means that we were concerned that dropping temperature at the end of the day might mean the resin would not cure properly. We had to adjust the mixture for different temperature ranges throughout the day, but the steep drop at the end sometimes created problems. This was one of those times. Use of work lights and heat guns or hair dryers always solved the problem.

 

Cleanup and Curing Cleanup and Curing

In the last shot of the day, Adam is busy cleaning the cured resin out of mixing pots so we can reuse them while Gene and Micah appear to be trying to give the curing process a little body English.

Filed Under: Boat Repairs & Upgrades Tagged With: Conscious Breath Adventures, whale tenders

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

Newer: Outboard Lower Unit Crack
Older: Welcome to the WordPress Tropical Boating!

Recent Posts

  • ePropulsion Electric Outboard On A Picnic Cat
  • Com-Pac Picnic Cat Fun!
  • Selling the Stray Goat
  • June 2021 Stray Goat Projects
  • Finishing Up & First Sail in the Stray Goat

Topics

  • Boat Building (5)
  • Boat Handling (10)
  • Boat Repairs & Upgrades (49)
  • Boating Equipment (27)
    • Dinghies (4)
  • Boating Fun (29)
  • Boating Safety (7)
  • Buying & Selling Boats (5)
  • Classic Boating Tales (25)
  • Fishing (16)
  • General (37)
    • Drone Stuff (3)
    • Trail Camera Pictures (18)
    • Tropical Fruiting (1)
  • Kayaking (21)
  • Powerboating (17)
  • Sailing (71)
    • Races & Regattas (14)
    • Sailboat Cruising (15)
    • Sailboat Reviews (7)

Most Popular

  • The Perfect Solo Mast-Raising System for Small Sailboats
  • How to Dock an Outboard or Sterndrive Powerboat in 3 Easy Pictures
  • Small Outboard Engine Tilt and Trim: Theory and Practice
  • Tying Boats to Docks Using Springlines
  • Deep V, Shallow V, or Variable Deadrise Hull Performance

Shopping

  • Anchors
  • Boat Paddles
  • Boat Seats
  • Cam Cleats
  • Dock & Boat Cleats
  • Dock Lines
  • Dry Bags
  • Fenders
  • Fender Cleats & Holders
  • Fender Covers
  • Fishing
    • Fishing Reels
      • Spinning Reels
        • Abu Garcia Spinning Reels
        • Daiwa Spinning Reels
        • KastKing Spinning Reels
        • Okuma Spinning Reels
        • Penn Spinning Reels
        • Pflueger Spinning Reels
        • Quantum Spinning Reels
        • Shakespeare Spinning Reels
        • Shimano Spinning Reels
        • Zebco Spinning Reels
      • Baitcasting Reels
      • Spincast Reels
    • Rod & Reel Combos
      • Abu Garcia Rod & Reel Combos
      • Baitcast Rod & Reel Combos
      • Okuma Rod & Reel Combos
      • Quantum Rod & Reel Combos
      • Shakespeare Rod & Reel Combos
      • Spinning Rod & Reel Combos
      • Ugly Stik Rod & Reel Combos
    • Tackle Boxes & Bags
      • Tackle Bags
      • Tackle Boxes
      • Fly Boxes
      • Fishing Backpacks
  • Inflatable Dinghies
  • Inflatable Kayaks
  • Inflatable SUPs
  • Kayaks
  • Kayak Paddles
  • KeelGuard Keel Protectors
  • Marine Electronics
    • Autopilots
    • Chartplotters
    • EPIRBs
    • Fishfinders
    • Fixed-Mount VHF Radios
    • Handheld GPS Units
    • Handheld VHF Radios
  • Pelican Waterproof Marine Boxes
  • PFDs
    • Fishing PFDs
    • Inflatable PFDs
    • Kayaking PFDs
    • Survival PFDs
    • Survival Suits & Immersion Suits
    • PFDs for Infants
    • PFDs for Children
    • PFDs for Adults
    • PFDs for Dogs
    • Throwable (Type IV) PFDs
  • Propellers
    • Right-Hand Propellers
    • Left-Hand Propellers
    • Aluminum Propellers
    • Stainless Steel Propellers
    • Three-Blade Propellers
    • Four-Blade Propellers

Recent

  • ePropulsion Electric Outboard On A Picnic Cat
  • Com-Pac Picnic Cat Fun!
  • Selling the Stray Goat
  • June 2021 Stray Goat Projects
  • Finishing Up & First Sail in the Stray Goat

Popular

  • The Perfect Solo Mast-Raising System for Small Sailboats
  • How to Dock an Outboard or Sterndrive Powerboat in 3 Easy Pictures
  • Small Outboard Engine Tilt and Trim: Theory and Practice
  • Tying Boats to Docks Using Springlines
  • Deep V, Shallow V, or Variable Deadrise Hull Performance
  • The Com-Pac Sun Cat: A Review
  • Building a Live Bait Well For A Small Boat
  • Choosing the Right Propeller For Your Boat
  • Rebuilding Whaleboat Tenders Part 5: Boat Parts Shopping Day
  • More Boston Whaler Modifications

About Tom

Starting with the little two-person inflatable raft I had as my very first boat, I have always loved the freedom and the feeling of being out on the water. With my father's help, I added a hard plywood floor to that little inflatable, and that was the beginning of a long chain of boats I have owned, loved, maintained, modified, fixed, enjoyed, and scared myself to death on over the past few decades. [Read More …]

Topics

  • Boat Building (5)
  • Boat Handling (10)
  • Boat Repairs & Upgrades (49)
  • Boating Equipment (27)
    • Dinghies (4)
  • Boating Fun (29)
  • Boating Safety (7)
  • Buying & Selling Boats (5)
  • Classic Boating Tales (25)
  • Fishing (16)
  • General (37)
    • Drone Stuff (3)
    • Trail Camera Pictures (18)
    • Tropical Fruiting (1)
  • Kayaking (21)
  • Powerboating (17)
  • Sailing (71)
    • Races & Regattas (14)
    • Sailboat Cruising (15)
    • Sailboat Reviews (7)

Links

  • Antique Fishing Tackle
  • Big Air Wakeboards
  • Binocular Bargains
  • Boat Parts Online
  • Boat Seats for Sale
  • Boat Wear Bargains
  • Boating Memorabilia
  • Discount Marine Electronics
  • Ice Fishing Shop
  • Maritime Antiques
  • Nautical Motif Gifts & Decor
  • Slingin' Steel Spearfishing Bargains
  • Sun Cat National Championship Regatta
  • Tropical Affiliate Marketing
  • Tropical Web Works
  • Tying Flies

Shopping

  • Anchors
  • Boat Paddles
  • Boat Seats
  • Cam Cleats
  • Dock & Boat Cleats
  • Dock Lines
  • Dry Bags
  • Fenders
  • Fender Cleats & Holders
  • Fender Covers
  • Fishing
    • Fishing Reels
      • Spinning Reels
        • Abu Garcia Spinning Reels
        • Daiwa Spinning Reels
        • KastKing Spinning Reels
        • Okuma Spinning Reels
        • Penn Spinning Reels
        • Pflueger Spinning Reels
        • Quantum Spinning Reels
        • Shakespeare Spinning Reels
        • Shimano Spinning Reels
        • Zebco Spinning Reels
      • Baitcasting Reels
      • Spincast Reels
    • Rod & Reel Combos
      • Abu Garcia Rod & Reel Combos
      • Baitcast Rod & Reel Combos
      • Okuma Rod & Reel Combos
      • Quantum Rod & Reel Combos
      • Shakespeare Rod & Reel Combos
      • Spinning Rod & Reel Combos
      • Ugly Stik Rod & Reel Combos
    • Tackle Boxes & Bags
      • Tackle Bags
      • Tackle Boxes
      • Fly Boxes
      • Fishing Backpacks
  • Inflatable Dinghies
  • Inflatable Kayaks
  • Inflatable SUPs
  • Kayaks
  • Kayak Paddles
  • KeelGuard Keel Protectors
  • Marine Electronics
    • Autopilots
    • Chartplotters
    • EPIRBs
    • Fishfinders
    • Fixed-Mount VHF Radios
    • Handheld GPS Units
    • Handheld VHF Radios
  • Pelican Waterproof Marine Boxes
  • PFDs
    • Fishing PFDs
    • Inflatable PFDs
    • Kayaking PFDs
    • Survival PFDs
    • Survival Suits & Immersion Suits
    • PFDs for Infants
    • PFDs for Children
    • PFDs for Adults
    • PFDs for Dogs
    • Throwable (Type IV) PFDs
  • Propellers
    • Right-Hand Propellers
    • Left-Hand Propellers
    • Aluminum Propellers
    • Stainless Steel Propellers
    • Three-Blade Propellers
    • Four-Blade Propellers

Back to Top
Contact Us · Privacy Policy & Disclosure

Copyright © 2007-2023 · Tropical Boating
Site managed by Tropical Web Works