Really nice work, thank you! Ive been hemming and hawing over whether to replace the rotten teak transom on our 69 AlumaCraft 14 with coosa or not. You've convinced me! .....if you're ever up in the Thousand Islands, don't forget to wave!
Kurt, you posses the skill to operate a rivet gun. You put the fat end of the rivet in the hole and squeeze. Coosa board is the way to go. You need a 115 on that baby! You know why we use 5200? Because all thruhulls matter!😊
Where did you get that coosa board? I'm also on the Upper Chesapeake and I'm gonna need to replace the transom on my 14' 1981 MFG. Boat looks great! Hopefully mine will look that good soon!
how was it in stiffness in the end? I have a new transom that needs replaced... I wanted to use coosa on my old 1979 alumacraft but the coosa was so much less stiff and flexed so much more than plywood I ended up using it for flooring not the transom. This newer transom is right about 2 inches thick vs 1.5 and has aluminum on both sides. still worried it will flex too much naked, vs the usual fiberglass encased coosa
I think I would've seen the $300 + gas + 2 hr travel time = $450 and would've made my own board of saw dust, chop strand fiberglass, and epoxy slurry. Probably would've come out at 3 hrs + $100 in materials.
As a retired Shipwright for over 40 years , your hired ! Everything done like a pro Kurt ! Nice work !!
“And it is strong…like bull”. Great content. You did a great job. I need to do this over the winter
"MAKE THIS BOAT GREAT AGAIN" lol. Love it
DEFINITELY some nice work Kurt. Impressive job!
Awesome craftsmanship so well built love it
Great job thank you so very much for sharing hope you have a wonderful day 👍👍❤️
Great Job Kurt!!! Looks Awesome!!!!!👍👍✌✌🚤🛥🛥
Awesome job Kurt.
Job well done. Excellent video, Kurt!
Great job Kurt!
Awesome job thanks for sharing this!🥸I love watching all of your videos!!
Nice work! Doing it right the first time.
Ahoy, Capn’! 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
How is the big boat project coming have you done an update at all . any ways love the vid sir so fun
Excellent job!!
Your transom replacement turned out great! That Coosa board was money well spent!
Well done!
Nice work, that came out nice
Nice work
Really nice work, thank you! Ive been hemming and hawing over whether to replace the rotten teak transom on our 69 AlumaCraft 14 with coosa or not. You've convinced me!
.....if you're ever up in the Thousand Islands, don't forget to wave!
Great video Great information Great channel. Bassmd
Nice work!
Very nice bro, funny I used almost the exact same colors on my 14’ 1946 alumacraft! Love the old tin boats!! 👍🏻
Your videos are awesome!
Awesome job bro
Kurt, you posses the skill to operate a rivet gun. You put the fat end of the rivet in the hole and squeeze.
Coosa board is the way to go.
You need a 115 on that baby!
You know why we use 5200? Because all thruhulls matter!😊
Awesome!
Nice work!
Used to buy Starboard from Total Plastics, just checked, and the price has REALLY gone up.
Just like everything else!
I refitted My 17ft Aluminum Track decks and floor in Coosa. Aluminum + Coosa = No Rot !
OK, I'll buy it from you now. Lol
Where did you get that coosa board? I'm also on the Upper Chesapeake and I'm gonna need to replace the transom on my 14' 1981 MFG. Boat looks great! Hopefully mine will look that good soon!
I’m assuming you got the coosa from harbor sales in sudlersville. They’re the best.
how was it in stiffness in the end? I have a new transom that needs replaced... I wanted to use coosa on my old 1979 alumacraft but the coosa was so much less stiff and flexed so much more than plywood I ended up using it for flooring not the transom. This newer transom is right about 2 inches thick vs 1.5 and has aluminum on both sides. still worried it will flex too much naked, vs the usual fiberglass encased coosa
As a foreman/machinist, you can come work for me anytime!
I know why you really used the sealant....because all holes matter! Especially in a boat!!
I think I would've seen the $300 + gas + 2 hr travel time = $450 and would've made my own board of saw dust, chop strand fiberglass, and epoxy slurry. Probably would've come out at 3 hrs + $100 in materials.
Coosa Coosa Cooooooo What a cute little baby :)
Great job Kurt!
Well done !!!