Posted: Sat Oct 22, 2011 1:31 pm
And if you get it I would still keep them both 
Karl.
Karl.
The keel looked fine from the inside - no warp (that I could see) no cracks.
I'll watch the price and let that make the call
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Considering a Penn Yan
Page 2 of 2
Posted: Sat Oct 22, 2011 1:34 pm
Posted: Sun Oct 23, 2011 5:13 am
Well, I bid on her, but did not win. I even when past my max bid by $300. Selling price was $1800.
I am both disappointed and relieved. Disappointed because she is really and truly rot free inside and complete, and will refinish beautifully. Relieved because that bottom is a big unknown with the spot hogs (It occurs to me now that the bottom may have been glassed over based on some things I saw).
If I put the effort I would have had to put into her into the Thompson, I have a really kick boat!
I am both disappointed and relieved. Disappointed because she is really and truly rot free inside and complete, and will refinish beautifully. Relieved because that bottom is a big unknown with the spot hogs (It occurs to me now that the bottom may have been glassed over based on some things I saw).
If I put the effort I would have had to put into her into the Thompson, I have a really kick boat!
Posted: Sun Oct 23, 2011 6:22 am
Sorry you missed it Peter. But on the positive side, nobody needs TWO projects at the same time. I keep an eye on boats like that on ebay and craigslist all the time, just to see what they're bringing. It seems most sellers are looking for $4-6000. but the ones that sell usually all go for less than $2500.
Your Cortland boat is a fine vessel. Enjoy it!
Verne
Your Cortland boat is a fine vessel. Enjoy it!
Verne
Posted: Sun Oct 23, 2011 9:12 am
She is indeed a fine boat. Looking forward to the winter project of building new seats!