|
|
04-04-2015, 06:36 AM
|
#101
|
Veteran Member
City: Laidley
Join Date: Mar 2015
Posts: 91
|
Hi Ted & Miss Cotton 11.
Thank You for an amazing thread, there is so much here for anyone who loves Messing Around in Boats.
Your dedication to your vessal is inspiring.
Thank You Sir.
Regards.
David.
|
|
|
04-04-2015, 07:35 AM
|
#102
|
Guru
City: Fort Myers, FL... Summers in the Great Lakes
Vessel Name: Slow Hand
Vessel Model: Cherubini Independence 45
Join Date: Dec 2010
Posts: 12,834
|
Quote:
Originally Posted by Manly Q.
Hi Ted & Miss Cotton 11.
Thank You for an amazing thread, there is so much here for anyone who loves Messing Around in Boats.
Your dedication to your vessal is inspiring.
Thank You Sir.
Regards.
David.
|
Quote:
Originally Posted by fryedaze
I need another refit FIX. Its been two weeks.
|
Quote:
Originally Posted by Harry
Me Too...
I was really looking forward to seeing how the glassed over cap rails turned out when completed.
|
Many thanks for the kind words. Clearly I have been slacking in my responsibilities to the forum. Will add some more pics later. Step daughters families are in town to celebrate the two year old's birthday. 35 adults and children are expected in our 1,800 sqft. house. I will be heading to the solitude of the boatyard till the "all clear" text is received from the admiral.
Ted
__________________
Blog: mvslowhand.com
I'm tired of fast moves, I've got a slow groove, on my mind.....
I want to spend some time, Not come and go in a heated rush.....
"Slow Hand" by The Pointer Sisters
|
|
|
04-05-2015, 09:49 PM
|
#103
|
Guru
City: Fort Myers, FL... Summers in the Great Lakes
Vessel Name: Slow Hand
Vessel Model: Cherubini Independence 45
Join Date: Dec 2010
Posts: 12,834
|
So I’ve been home from FL for 2 weeks and maybe spent half that time in the boatyard. Holidays and family obligations have been keeping me home. Spring has come to the boatyard with the waterman changing over from oystering to crabbing, the charter boats and the recreational crowd getting ready for summer. That means Sean’s time gets divide between his regular customers and me. So not a whole lot has gotten done. Here are a couple of projects from this week. The exhaust riser and lift muffler didn’t turn out exactly as planned. Near as I can tell the lift muffler intake isn’t in the same spot as the drawing. 2 inches is everything. Had to raise the exhaust riser, then cut the muffler intake on an angle, and finally glass a fiberglass tube extension to mate to the exhaust riser. Sean did the glass work and as expected it looks better than factory. Here is the riser in the original position:
The riser, lift muffler with extension, and brace installed:
The base for the lift muffler is coosa board wrapped in fiberglass. The one support is made of ¾” starboard. The muffler is separated from the base with Sound Down isolation mounts to reduce vibration and noise.
Looking down from the top. The Stainless Steel plate laying across the engine bed in front of the genset will be a bridge for the water heater loop hoses and the raw water pump feed hose.
Pardon my dust. In spite of best efforts, there is dust everywhere, and I’ve just given up fighting it. Added 3 Garmin GMI 20 displays. They tie to the NMEA 2000 network with only one cable which also supplies power to the display. 2 are here in the pilot house.
The third display is in the master stateroom next to the bed.
The display can utilize any of the information on the NMEA 2000 network. So it will display GPS position with an anchor watch and alarm, heading sensor to show orientation of the boat, depth, wind speed, wind direction, and outside temperature. The plan is to have it continuously scrolling through several screens: anchor plot with drag alarm, depth with minimum depth alarm, and wind speed with direction. Hoping I can dim the display enough to keep it uncovered at night. Like the idea of being able to check conditions without getting out of bed. Leaving the display and network on should draw less than 2 amps.
Too many toys. Stop me before I buy again.
Ted
__________________
Blog: mvslowhand.com
I'm tired of fast moves, I've got a slow groove, on my mind.....
I want to spend some time, Not come and go in a heated rush.....
"Slow Hand" by The Pointer Sisters
|
|
|
04-05-2015, 10:33 PM
|
#104
|
Guru
City: Fort Myers, FL... Summers in the Great Lakes
Vessel Name: Slow Hand
Vessel Model: Cherubini Independence 45
Join Date: Dec 2010
Posts: 12,834
|
Here are some more pics from the Ultra Build priming. Inside the back deck has not been final sanded yet. This is looking to port on the inside of the back deck. Notice the guttering going around the deck and from the center hatch.
The new fuel filler mounting block with covered vents.
The floor guttering with port rear floor drain.
Rear deck looking to Starboard.
Starboard fuel filler block, vents, shore power receptacle hole, and forward floor drain.
Before pics of the cap railing getting bi-axial cloth and West System encapsulated.
The railing with West System Frosting.
The railing sanded, primed, Ultra Builded, and mostly sanded.
This is the transom door complete except for final prime and top coats.
Hard to tell this wasn’t one molded piece.
Purdy work!
Ted
__________________
Blog: mvslowhand.com
I'm tired of fast moves, I've got a slow groove, on my mind.....
I want to spend some time, Not come and go in a heated rush.....
"Slow Hand" by The Pointer Sisters
|
|
|
04-05-2015, 10:39 PM
|
#105
|
Guru
City: Diberville Mississippi
Vessel Name: KnotDoneYet
Vessel Model: 1983 42' Present Sundeck
Join Date: Oct 2007
Posts: 2,450
|
Great work Ted. I love the cap rail look. Transom door is stunning- I also like the "plug" for the rear access hole!
1983 Present 42 Sundeck
Twin Lehman 135's
✌️
__________________
Steve Point Cadet/ Biloxi, Mississippi USA
*Present 42 twin 135 Lehmans
|
|
|
04-05-2015, 10:44 PM
|
#106
|
Veteran Member
City: Pickwick Lake on TN River
Vessel Name: Julie Ann
Vessel Model: 1985 Overseas Yachts PT35
Join Date: Dec 2012
Posts: 36
|
Awesome workmanship!! You're going to have a better than new boat when your done.
I was wondering if you were going to paint a contrasting color for the cap rail, but it looks great just like it is!
|
|
|
04-05-2015, 10:50 PM
|
#107
|
Guru
City: Hotel, CA
Join Date: Sep 2011
Posts: 8,323
|
Gotta admit to having trouble picturing the cap rail encapsulated in my mind but there's no arguing with the pictures, looks great. Huge improvement to the look IMO and eliminated the ongoing maintenance too. Win-win solution.
__________________
Craig
It's easier to fool people than to convince them that they've been fooled - Mark Twain
|
|
|
04-06-2015, 05:44 AM
|
#108
|
Guru
City: Fort Myers, FL... Summers in the Great Lakes
Vessel Name: Slow Hand
Vessel Model: Cherubini Independence 45
Join Date: Dec 2010
Posts: 12,834
|
Quote:
Originally Posted by Harry
Awesome workmanship!! You're going to have a better than new boat when your done.
I was wondering if you were going to paint a contrasting color for the cap rail, but it looks great just like it is!
|
Still pushing that around. The hull will be "Ice Blue" which is a very light tint. Everything above the cap rail will be "Matterhorn White". The boot stripe and likely the cap rail will be a dark blue. The hull and top side colors need a separation. So the boot stripe color looked to be a good choice. Both the rub rail and the cap rail have a stainless steel guard that runs on the outside. So it will likely be ice blue below the guard and dark blue above the guard.
Ted
__________________
Blog: mvslowhand.com
I'm tired of fast moves, I've got a slow groove, on my mind.....
I want to spend some time, Not come and go in a heated rush.....
"Slow Hand" by The Pointer Sisters
|
|
|
04-06-2015, 08:43 AM
|
#109
|
Guru
City: LI or Fla
Join Date: Jul 2013
Posts: 1,148
|
Nice work on the exhaust, I like the rod support, you'd be surprised at the vibration that would have and the fatigue it would create without it.
|
|
|
04-19-2015, 09:33 PM
|
#110
|
Guru
City: Fort Myers, FL... Summers in the Great Lakes
Vessel Name: Slow Hand
Vessel Model: Cherubini Independence 45
Join Date: Dec 2010
Posts: 12,834
|
Monday the floor grid went back into the boat. Have reached the point where almost all the remaining work in the engine room in some way requires the grid to be in place. A number of items are attached to the floor beams, such as the exhaust pipes, fuel and return lines to the engine, wiring harness and coolant line to the expansion tank. The down side is that there is now a lot more crawling and the occasional up, out, over, in, and down to get to the other side. The good news is that the end of the engine room work is in sight…..hopefully.
With the grid in place, one gets a sense of how high the exhaust elbow ended up being. The floor above the elbow is under the kitchen island. Had already planned on reworking the sound insulation underneath to accommodate the elbow. The elbow is dry until after the black heat wrap where the water is injected into the stainless steel pipe that is sticking out. Should make it very difficult for water to get back to the turbo.
Finished the hose bridge in front of the generator. Lots of hoses to lay out and make look somewhat organized. In the picture, the white hoses are for the 2 rear bilge pumps; blue hoses are for genset, engine, and transmission oil change system; black hoses are raw water for genset, air conditioner pump, anchor salt water washdown and engine to water heater coolant loop.
There are 3 areas around the engine where hoses or electric cables have to run across the engine room floor directly under overhead hatches. To avoid damaging them the hoses and cables will be secured in place and covers made of Coosa board, 2 layers of bi-axial cloth with fiberglass, and gel coat. They will be screwed down over the hoses and cables. The covers are now being gel coated, so no pic of them, but this gives you an idea of what the hoses crossings will be like under the cover.
The exhaust system is essentially done. Just need to fabricate a couple of Stainless Steel hangers to replace the braided line that is currently holding the pipes up. The pipes are all fiberglass exhaust tube that was lightly sanded and given 3 layers of gel coat. Very happy how this turned out. The exhaust no longer blocks either side of the engine or genset. The pipe drops at least 1” every 2’ from above the lift muffler till it exits the transom. Easy access to the generators port side was maintained.
Looking at the exhaust system from the starboard side toward the port side of the boat.
Down the side and across the back.
The one compromise in the exhaust run was crossing over the house battery bank box. The lid comes off easily and there is still plenty of room for watering and servicing connections. Would have prefer to have routed it differently, but there just wasn’t a better all around choice.
The corner became tighter than originally planned. Getting to the Vacuflush pump now requires lying on the battery box cover and working over the exhaust pipe. Knew it was going to be more difficult to work on the pump when I mover it there, so I installed pvc pipe unions on both sides of the pump and rebuild everything but the motor before reinstalling it. The plan is to remove the pump to do preventative maintenance. Installed a valve just after the pump to ease removal.
This is a tease for the next post.
I lived for 20+ years on Delmarva which has a great deal of farming and commercial fishing both in the Chesapeake and the Atlantic. In a rural area with thousands of small business, specialty companies thrive. One such company is Billy Warren and Son. A Google search will list them as a salvage or junk yard. Billy and his family have made a business out of buying companies and yards that are going out of business or need to liquidate inventory. Simply if you need Stainless steel or aluminum: plate, diamond plate, sheet metal, perforated sheet metal, flat stock, angle, channel, round stock, square stock, box tubing and just about and any fabrication stock, they have it. Almost all of it is in racks and on the ground outside. You wonder though the racks and find what you’re looking for. They will cut lengths to whatever size you need. Most of the short cut off pieces are sold at scrap price per pound. Everything is a deal; the short pieces on the ground are a steal! They also have trailers full of stainless fittings hardware and a bunch of mil spec stuff that your tax dollars bought and Billy paid pennies for. This is where the boatyard and I go for all our stainless steel material needs….Stainless Steel scrounging paradise. They also have a sense of humor there. The hacksaw in the below picture will give you a size reference for the massiveness of that piece of “I” beam. The note says,"Self Service".
Ted
__________________
Blog: mvslowhand.com
I'm tired of fast moves, I've got a slow groove, on my mind.....
I want to spend some time, Not come and go in a heated rush.....
"Slow Hand" by The Pointer Sisters
|
|
|
04-21-2015, 12:45 AM
|
#111
|
Guru
City: Fort Myers, FL... Summers in the Great Lakes
Vessel Name: Slow Hand
Vessel Model: Cherubini Independence 45
Join Date: Dec 2010
Posts: 12,834
|
My Raw water project:
When I bought the boat, there were 5 below water line plastic seacocks.
1. Engine cooling
2. Generator cooling
3. Generator cooling water after exhaust separator discharge
4. Air conditioning / heat pump raw water
5. Holding tank over board discharge
Two seacocks were in bad locations to access. One was directly under one of the engine room access hatches (easy to step on). Two were located in nice storage spaces that you couldn’t then utilize as the contents would be piled on top of the seacocks, making them inaccessible in an emergency. The first goal was to reduce the number of seacocks. Second was to locate them in easily accessible locations that didn’t waste premium storage space. Third was to relocate the AC pump, strainer and seacock to the engine room. It had been previously located under a bunk in the guest stateroom and was anything but quiet. Forth was to add a raw water wash down pump for anchor retrieval. Fifth was to build a water cooled dummy load for my genset.
The over board discharge seacock for the holding tank was moved from a prime location for storage through the hull of the lazarette to the lowest center point of the transom behind the rudder post. The plastic seacock was replaced with a bronze through bolted seacock tied in to the hull bonding system. All removed seacock holes were dish ground out inside and out. Then the dished areas were filled with a minimum of 4 layers of progressively larger bi-axial cloth circles with West System epoxy. So each hole was filled with 8+ layers of cloth and epoxy. They were then faired and coated with 3 applications of gel coat inside and out.
The genset exhaust water seacock was removed and the hole filled. The 4” engine exhaust, the 1.5” genset gas exhaust, and the 1.5” genset water discharge now all exit through a single 6” exhaust through the transom.
The AC water pump was relocated to the engine room. The seacock was removed and the hole filled. The genset raw water seacock was removed and the hole filled. The 2” plastic seacock for the engine was removed. It was replaced with a bronze 2” through bolted seacock tied into the hull bonding system. What remained was to feed all the raw water system (AC pump, engine, genset, and anchor wash down pump) off this 2” seacock…..and the water cooled dummy load for my genset.
There have been several threads on genset loading and some amount of varying opinion. Most manufactures recommend somewhere between 25 and 50% load all the time to make the genset engine run at proper operating parameters. Not really interested in debating the issue or percentage again. My genset service center recommends a minimum of 25% all the time. Typically that can be accomplished by running the heat / air conditioning whenever the genset was on. Simply, I want to be able to run my 8KW genset whenever I want without turning on systems to provide an adequate load. My solution was to build 2 dummy loads. These are 1,000 watt immersion heating elements built into the raw water cooling system of the genset. Each element is on one power leg of my 220 volt genset and is turned on by flipping a breaker at the electrical panel. If I received $1 per hour for the time I have invested in this project, well it would likely cover another generator. But as I’m sure everybody knows, when it comes to our boats, sometimes you start on a project and in spite of common rational sense you just can’t let it go. So what follows is my obsession; sure hope it works as anticipated.
This is the external strainer that mounts on the hull. The screen is 9” by 4” and will support a 3” seacock flow. Absolutely the best system for keeping debris from clogging your raw water system.
My new 2” seacock and 2” Groco strainer.
If you look carefully, you can see a plastic strainer basket. If you maintain a near constant flow through a Stainless Steel basket, the electrolysis will eat through the basket (my AC strainer basket had corroded in two). Groco recommends this for AC service and the holes are smaller than the outside strainer for finer filtration.
This is my masterpiece or windmill depending on how you want to look at it. The distribution box is made out of ¼” thick 5” square stainless steel box tubing. The end plates are ¼” thick stainless steel plate. All the connections are made with weldable couplings. These are stainless steel rings that are tapped for pipe thread on the inside and can be welded on the outside. All the stainless material, pipe fittings, valves, and hose barbs were sourced from Billy warren and Son for less than $100. There is a welding shop in Crisfield that can make just about anything for a work boat or a yacht….at very reasonable prices. They plasma cut all the parts and holes, TIG welded everything together, and then polished it to an almost mirror finish (8 hours of polishing) (I think $400 total).
Raw water (2”) enters on the left. Engine feed (1.25”) is from the bottom. Genset feed (1”) is from the top valve on the right. AC pump and wash down pump feed (1”) is from bottom valve on right. The top of the distribution box is between 4 and 8” under sea level. So the box has a positive feed pressure.
Bottom of the box has a ¾” mpt pencil zinc that is 4” tall to eliminate electrolysis. The box is also tied to the boat’s bonding system along with the strainer and seacock.
The two 1,000 watt stainless steel immersion heaters were probably the hardest thing to source. They are all Stainless with a 1” mpt. They are used to keep oil in tanks warm during the winter on trucks and equipment in frigid environments. They are made by the largest block heater manufacturer, but for some reason, not well advertised. Cost about $70 each. They are almost the full length of the distribution box.
On top of the box are 2 water heater thermostats set around 90 degrees. In the event that the heat elements accidently get turned on while hooked to shore power with no water flow, the thermostats will turn off the heaters when the water reaches 90 degrees, saving the elements.
The thermostat cover is another Sean custom fabrication. Did I tell you he does really nice fiberglass work?
Here is the transmission cooler mounted on one of my custom built Stainless brackets. What’s note worthy on this is that John Deere wants the gear cooler before the water pump. So the tube bundle inside the heat exchanger needs to be much larger in diameter to maintain high flow volume. I installed a pencil zinc at the bottom of the right side, barely visible.
Here are the wash down pump (on left) and AC pump (on right).
With all the pumps running at full speed, the absolute flow total would be about 58 GPM through the 2” seacock. The Cummins 450 that came out had a flow requirement of 60 GPM through a 2” seacock. My expected peak flow at cruise speed with the genset and AC on will more likely be around 35 to 40 GPM. Wash down pump likely will only be running when the engine is idling, etc. The 2 heating elements will add about 4 degrees of heat to the 6 GPM flow rate of the genset, not an issue.
Ted
__________________
Blog: mvslowhand.com
I'm tired of fast moves, I've got a slow groove, on my mind.....
I want to spend some time, Not come and go in a heated rush.....
"Slow Hand" by The Pointer Sisters
|
|
|
04-21-2015, 09:48 AM
|
#112
|
Dauntless Award
City: Wrangell, Alaska
Vessel Name: Dauntless
Vessel Model: Kadey Krogen 42 - 148
Join Date: Jan 2013
Posts: 2,820
|
Ted,
Thank you for the detailed descriptions, plans, thinking and photos. That's a lot of work in and of itself.
I think your engine re-power will pay you back sooner than you realize. Kadey Krogen is pretty straight with their numbers, so with the numbers you mentioned, I would think you will be very close to 1.8 gal/hr at 7 knots.
Good luck and getting her done soon.
Thanks again.
|
|
|
04-21-2015, 10:24 AM
|
#113
|
Guru
City: Longboat Key, FL
Vessel Name: Bucky
Vessel Model: Krogen Manatee 36 North Sea
Join Date: Oct 2009
Posts: 5,196
|
Man....I'm blown away by your detailed planning, Ted. The fact that you are managing to carry the plan through to the final product is pretty amazing. Superb work!
__________________
Larry
"When life gets hard, eat marshmallows”.
|
|
|
04-21-2015, 08:36 PM
|
#114
|
Guru
City: Fort Myers, FL... Summers in the Great Lakes
Vessel Name: Slow Hand
Vessel Model: Cherubini Independence 45
Join Date: Dec 2010
Posts: 12,834
|
Quote:
Originally Posted by Wxx3
Ted,
Thank you for the detailed descriptions, plans, thinking and photos. That's a lot of work in and of itself.
I think your engine re-power will pay you back sooner than you realize. Kadey Krogen is pretty straight with their numbers, so with the numbers you mentioned, I would think you will be very close to 1.8 gal/hr at 7 knots.
Good luck and getting her done soon.
Thanks again.
|
Hi Richard,
Have enjoyed the process.......most of the time. When it's done, if it's not the way I want it, I have no one to blame but myself.
Would be very happy at 1.75 GPH = 4 MPG.
Ted
__________________
Blog: mvslowhand.com
I'm tired of fast moves, I've got a slow groove, on my mind.....
I want to spend some time, Not come and go in a heated rush.....
"Slow Hand" by The Pointer Sisters
|
|
|
04-21-2015, 08:45 PM
|
#115
|
Guru
City: Fort Myers, FL... Summers in the Great Lakes
Vessel Name: Slow Hand
Vessel Model: Cherubini Independence 45
Join Date: Dec 2010
Posts: 12,834
|
Quote:
Originally Posted by healhustler
Man....I'm blown away by your detailed planning, Ted. The fact that you are managing to carry the plan through to the final product is pretty amazing. Superb work!
|
Thanks Larry,
The enthusiasm for the project is waning.....ready to be done and out cruising. Fortunately, my jobs are about 90% done. Daily work is now about completing projects, not starting new ones.
Ted
__________________
Blog: mvslowhand.com
I'm tired of fast moves, I've got a slow groove, on my mind.....
I want to spend some time, Not come and go in a heated rush.....
"Slow Hand" by The Pointer Sisters
|
|
|
04-22-2015, 08:10 AM
|
#116
|
Guru
City: LI or Fla
Join Date: Jul 2013
Posts: 1,148
|
OK good chance I missed a chapter, so I apologize if this was discussed, what are you using the heaters in the raw water distribution box?
All works is amazing, not sure 100% on-board with the raw water wash-down and AC pump setup, some of those plastic to metal fittings could have load on them and fatigue and given it's below the waterline could cause a problem.
|
|
|
04-22-2015, 08:53 AM
|
#117
|
Guru
City: Fort Myers, FL... Summers in the Great Lakes
Vessel Name: Slow Hand
Vessel Model: Cherubini Independence 45
Join Date: Dec 2010
Posts: 12,834
|
Quote:
Originally Posted by Marlinmike
OK good chance I missed a chapter, so I apologize if this was discussed, what are you using the heaters in the raw water distribution box?
All works is amazing, not sure 100% on-board with the raw water wash-down and AC pump setup, some of those plastic to metal fittings could have load on them and fatigue and given it's below the waterline could cause a problem.
|
Hi Mike,
The heaters provide a power load on the generator of each 1,000 watts or combined 2,000 watts (2 KW). If I want to run the generator for a couple of hours at anchor to partially recharge the house battery bank, the load is marginal on the genset. Turning on the heaters allows me to increase the total load to just under half of the generator's capacity. Most generator manufacturers want their units run with a minimum of 25 to 50% load.
The hoses on the pumps are pretty flexible with curves built into the layout to reduce stress. As most pumps for these applications are made of plastic with plastic fittings, I don't think this will be a problem. It's very common to see plastic and metal fittings combined on water pump systems.
Ted
__________________
Blog: mvslowhand.com
I'm tired of fast moves, I've got a slow groove, on my mind.....
I want to spend some time, Not come and go in a heated rush.....
"Slow Hand" by The Pointer Sisters
|
|
|
04-23-2015, 08:53 AM
|
#118
|
Guru
City: gulf coast
Join Date: Jun 2014
Posts: 3,440
|
OC beautiful work indeed. The spill over point of the wrapped exhaust doesn't look much higher that the outlet of the water lift. I suggest care similar to that used with a genny if the engine doesn't fire up immediately.
|
|
|
04-23-2015, 04:20 PM
|
#119
|
Guru
City: Fort Myers, FL... Summers in the Great Lakes
Vessel Name: Slow Hand
Vessel Model: Cherubini Independence 45
Join Date: Dec 2010
Posts: 12,834
|
Quote:
Originally Posted by bayview
OC beautiful work indeed. The spill over point of the wrapped exhaust doesn't look much higher that the outlet of the water lift. I suggest care similar to that used with a genny if the engine doesn't fire up immediately.
|
Hi Bayview, appreciate the concern!
The picture and the epoxy wrap give a deceptive impression. The stainless pipe inside the wrap is only 3.5" OD. The bottom of the peak of the stainlees pipe is over 4" above the spillover point to the fiberglass tube after the lift muffler. Much of the Stainless steel pipe is above the sound insulation that the fiberglass tube is below. Absolutely, agree about start up care. Both the genset and the main are setup with drains on the lift mufflers. On anything but an instantaneous start, the drain would be opened and only closed after startup. Diesels don't like back pressure when trying to start.
Ted
__________________
Blog: mvslowhand.com
I'm tired of fast moves, I've got a slow groove, on my mind.....
I want to spend some time, Not come and go in a heated rush.....
"Slow Hand" by The Pointer Sisters
|
|
|
05-27-2015, 10:57 PM
|
#120
|
Senior Member
City: Green Country
Join Date: May 2015
Posts: 243
|
Hi Mr. O C DIVER!
I've been following your magnificent re-engineering and refit from afar.
I finally had to join to inquire as to whether you have all the loose ends wrapped up?
Thanks!
Riley
|
|
|
|
|
Thread Tools |
Search this Thread |
|
|
Display Modes |
Linear Mode
|
Posting Rules
|
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts
HTML code is Off
|
|
|
|
» Trawler Discussions |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|