SEAHORSE At the boatyard
First coat of bottom paint. The superstructure is still partially in prime coat
Photo by M.S. Flynn© 2000
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SEAHORSE as seen bow-on
The dent in the hull is courtsey of the previous owner and will be removed during the next haulout. The damage is cosmetic, rather then structural.
Photo by M.S. Flynn © 2000
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SEAHORSE seen from the stern.
The silver rectangles are sacrifical anodes to protect the hull from corrosion. To make the trip to the boatyard, vinyl lettering was used to spell "SEAHORSE" and to mark her homeport. It has been replaced by larger lettering
Photo by M.S.Flynn © 2000
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The Wheels and Rudders
- Props - 32 x 28 Columbian Crewboat
- Shafts - 2.25" x 17' Stainless Steel
- Rudders - Solid type 302 Stainless Steel
Photo by M.S. Flynn © 2000
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SEAHORSE back in the water.
On the storage dock at the boatyard. The irregular edge at the gunnel was a left over from the removal of the radar absorbing tile. It has been removed and all the welds faired smooth as not to snag lines.
Photo by M.A.Flynn © 2000
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SEAHORSE On her way home
SEAHORSE running fast on her way home from the boatyard.
Photo by M.S. Flynn © 2000
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