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Old 10-09-2014, 01:14 PM   #21
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Some photos of an example with a lot of exterior teak. Nice, but impractical I'd say.
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Old 10-10-2014, 03:05 PM   #22
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Hi Conrad: Hope you saw the additional photos & dry stack posting. Question: we have been thinking of repainting the hull dark blue, looks very smart, like your "Blue Sky" but am told it makes for a hot interior. Maybe this is more true for a sailboat, any comments?
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Old 10-10-2014, 03:10 PM   #23
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Some photos of an example with a lot of exterior teak. Nice, but impractical I'd say.
Yes, we were lucky as the previous owner had replaced with coated aluminium portlights and hatches. I had guessed that Epivanes was the interior varnish and proven right when repairing condensation marks. What a great product, even quite large blemishes disappear with minimal effort.
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Old 10-10-2014, 03:48 PM   #24
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Originally Posted by Mereman View Post
Hi Conrad: Hope you saw the additional photos & dry stack posting. Question: we have been thinking of repainting the hull dark blue, looks very smart, like your "Blue Sky" but am told it makes for a hot interior. Maybe this is more true for a sailboat, any comments?
Yes, I saw the additional photos - what a beauty! It looks like your interior is pretty much the same as the teaked out model except for the steering wheel. Hadn't thought about the keel cooler fouling, but it makes sense.

Hard to say about the dark hull. Blue Sky came with the dark blue hull so can't compare; on the BC west coast we haven't noticed the interior to be exceptionally hot. I know in southern climes it can be an issue, so perhaps someone can chime in. Your cruising area is the Great Lakes?
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Old 10-10-2014, 04:03 PM   #25
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Greetings,
Mr./Ms. M. Can't comment on the heat index of a blue hull BUT every little "oopsie" shows up as a white blemish and any hull imperfections (gasp-perish the thought) show up as well.
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Old 02-05-2015, 07:58 PM   #26
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Maple Bay 27 owner

We have a Maple Bay 27, located in Olympia, Washington.
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Old 02-05-2015, 08:31 PM   #27
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Nice looking boats .
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Old 02-05-2015, 08:35 PM   #28
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OI started w an Albin 25 and we now have a Willard 30 as in my avatar. I had serious lust over a Maple Bay 27 some years ago.

I see you stow your dink (a rubber duckie .. like ours) on the cabin roof. How much does your dink weigh and how do you get it back up on top? We had a FG dinghy (about 90lbs) but wasn't practical to pull it up by hand. Then we bought a duckie that weighed a bit over 50lbs but that was too much too. Being 75 has some to do w it but the potential of slipping and falling off the roof is the big problem. The FG dink was narrower than the Duckie. The wide duckie gave only several inches of roof to stand on. Perhaps the 30lb weight of the new duckie without the heavy wood transom will be easy and safe enough to do. I plan on lifting it a bit sideways.

What's been your experience?


By the way one of the first things we will do this year is to spend a week in the south sound. We'll be looking for your boat.

Pack Mule they sure are and require much less power to drive than our Willard.

CAA I just noticed the for sale sign. Don't even think about it.
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Old 02-05-2015, 09:54 PM   #29
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We have a Maple Bay 27, located in Olympia, Washington.
That is a great looking boat. How about some more pictures? Welcome to TF.
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Old 02-06-2015, 07:13 AM   #30
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Yes, we were lucky as the previous owner had replaced with coated aluminium portlights and hatches. I had guessed that Epivanes was the interior varnish and proven right when repairing condensation marks. What a great product, even quite large blemishes disappear with minimal effort.
Great looking boat a shame it had to leave St Pete
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Old 02-06-2015, 07:17 PM   #31
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Sweet boat , this is just the reason I like looking at them so much .
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