Romeo
Well-Known Member
Looks in reasonable nick to me. Better condition that some of the boats in my harbour, and would not take a huge amount of effort to get it safely on the sea again, main cost being sails and an outboard.
the cockpit floor is so rotten that it's impossible to walk on without going through
Isn't it a GRP hull? If it's ply have a bonfire.
I suspect that's exactly what it is, but I can't get near enough to photograph itIt could easily be a GRP hull and deck but with a large ply panel in the cockpit sole. Even if the boats weren't built that way, someone may have done it to improve engine access.
Pete
It is. There's wooden flooring of some kind in the cockpit that woldn't bear the weight of a child.Isn't it a GRP hull?
The current owner is the widow of the man who sailed it last and it hasn't been seen by them for several years. She doesn't want to pay the storage fees and has asked for it to be 'got rid of'.Who actually owns it?
The current owner is the widow of the man who sailed it last and it hasn't been seen by them for several years. She doesn't want to pay the storage fees and has asked for it to be 'got rid of'.
Yep....Bloody hell - they haven't been paying storage fees for 17 years, have they?
Pete
Cheers
Now thinking it (I really can't bring myself to call it 'she') isn't a Halcyon 23.Anyone recognise it?
Cheers
Now thinking it (I really can't bring myself to call it 'she') isn't a Halcyon 23.Anyone recognise it?
The gas bottle alone must be worth a tenner!
John
Why?A Chainsaw on GRP is not advisable, far better is a diamond cutter on an angle grinder. Its a lot of chopping up though.
The current owner is the widow of the man who sailed it last and it hasn't been seen by them for several years. She doesn't want to pay the storage fees and has asked for it to be 'got rid of'.