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Post by shane1968 on Jun 13, 2011 19:46:06 GMT -1
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Post by ZEBRA on Jun 13, 2011 19:54:09 GMT -1
looks great keep us up to date with the mods
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Post by kerny on Jun 13, 2011 20:03:41 GMT -1
Great, looking forward to more pics.
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Post by ZEBRA on Jun 13, 2011 20:07:34 GMT -1
i usually just burn the ends of the bungee with a small gas blowlamp and they melt together to keep everything neat and stop the fraying
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Post by izzetafox on Jun 13, 2011 20:32:35 GMT -1
The rope on the trolley looks quite thick Shane. Give it a good soaking it may swell as it takes up water, make sure it still flows freely.
Terry
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Post by shane1968 on Jun 13, 2011 22:02:29 GMT -1
The rope on the trolley looks quite thick Shane. Give it a good soaking it may swell as it takes up water, make sure it still flows freely. Terry[ote] Hi terry its Liros 3 Strand white nylon rope i use it for anchor lines its lovely stuff nice and soft and easy to splice it holds no water . it is a bit heavy but i have got loads of it kicking about . i might replace it with some 6mm Dyneema Light if i can find it in the workshop . im not very tidy lol
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Post by izzetafox on Jun 13, 2011 22:47:25 GMT -1
Fair enough Shane. Just would have hated you to find out it doen't move as you hoped just as you were trying to anchor and end up aborting a trip. Depending on the depth and drag from tide you might find it a bit thick for kayak anchoring, most guys use stuff in the 3-5mm range. I hope I am not teaching my grandmother how to suck eggs....sorry. Go on... tell me you already have something more suitable hiding in the workshop.
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