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#1
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![]() Here you can see a sleave I put over the line as a chaff guard on the top lifeline. To be honest these were a real pain to get right, and I think completely useless when compared to the wear on the bottom lifelines where I couldn't install them (The splice for the hiking pad kept them from fitting). If anything I would have just gone up another size and saved all the work trying to get the chaff guards in the right position.
![]() This is a close up of the rear pulpit with lashing tying the line off. I probably would shorted the lifeline if I did it again by about 3 inches, but only because I spliced one too long, and now have to go back and redo it. ![]() ![]() |
#2
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![]() Stumble,
I was able to look at the pictures. That is a great help. The splicing looks clean and uncluttered without expensive fittings. I think the only thing I may do different is to install a gate, as we do a lot of raft ups and I do not like the idea of the lines just drooping down from the stanchions and causing a trip hazard for people walking across the boat. I am getting excited about learning the splices and putting it all together. Volador has a blue hull, so the amsteel blue may be a good compliment. Thanks again for your help and the pics. Bob |
#3
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![]() Happy to help,
But note that Amsteel Blue is a specific type of Amsteel available in a variety of colors. There is also a type of line called Amsteel which is available in blue (I am pretty sure), that is not the same thing. |
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