On Fri, 13 Oct 2023, 10:08 Torsten Paul, wrote: > [Resending, I think the first one die not reach the mailing list] > > On 12.10.23 16:50, Trevor Orr via Discuss wrote: > > The Lightburn files are just XML so I was wondering if there was > > an option to request an export added for Lightburn file format. > > The answer to that is sadly

I ripped off the teak, cut out top layer of glass leaving about a one inch lip all around. Removed the sodden and rotten plywood squares and cleaned with grinder, wire brush, linoleum knife, whatever - until bottom layer of old glass was clean. Then I replaced the plywood with PVC foam bedded in thickened epoxy.

Kurt wrote: <all , I gotts me a dilemma. I have a perfectly good mast 26' long sittin in the back yard. I want a mast about 7' high to mount on top my trawler to handle the paravanes and hold up antennas and a radar.

Our boat is equipped with sight tubes on the four main tanks, all with valves on the bottom only.

Pacific Daylight Time, rcrogers6@kennett.net writes: It is the Optima Red Top that is designed for starting. The Blue Top D34M is a dual-purpose battery which can serve as a starting battery. Neither I nor Optima have any clue what the Yellow Tops are for!

It's entering along the teak eyebrow joint between the upper fiberglass and the top of the cabin.

For the Racors and anything that is removed from the top of the canister, I pull the element out part way and while the fuel/oil is draining back, I slip the plastic bag over the top.

My first Swainson's in the yard and he was going from tops of hemlocks to mid to top of oak. The song alerted me and I got a couple good views. Very happy to hear that beautiful song.

The tables included in so many books are just guidelines and there is plenty of documentation to support the notion that in deep water, say more than 60 feet or so and especially using all chain that the scope guidelines are overly generous and can be shortened significantly, as noted above.

Here is the third day of good summary reports of all Sandy hurricane birds across all states: http://blog.aba.org including Paul Buckley's report from the far west end of Long Island Sound, which included 31 Bridled Terns, 13 Sooty Terns, a Brown Booby, a Parasitic Jaeger, and one Black-capped Petrel, all near the Throgs Neck Bridge in the Bronx, in New York