Hobbie cat 16 single hull wanted
Discussion
Hi Guys, bit of a long shot but looking for an offside (port ? r/h if sitting on) if it were a car, hull or pontoon I think they call them for a Hobie Cat 16 please.
Broke a friends on holiday and need to help replace if possible.
Anyone have or know of a good condition used one please.
Regards
Paul
Broke a friends on holiday and need to help replace if possible.
Anyone have or know of a good condition used one please.
Regards
Paul
A new one seems to be the answer except for that price you can buy a good used boat, thought someone may have or know of one lying around.
Boat is 20+ years old, only used for the summer holidays now, we managed to pull the cleat out that holds up the mast, that on its own would not be so bad but it pulled the top of the pontoon off most of it's length.
Im a water skier myself with a power boat so excuse the lack of sailing terms, I just crew each year when it's to windy / rough to ski.
Regards
Boat is 20+ years old, only used for the summer holidays now, we managed to pull the cleat out that holds up the mast, that on its own would not be so bad but it pulled the top of the pontoon off most of it's length.
Im a water skier myself with a power boat so excuse the lack of sailing terms, I just crew each year when it's to windy / rough to ski.
Regards
How on earth did you break a 16??
We hit an enterprise (wooden hulled dinghy) in ours. The enterpsise wen't home in bin sacks, we didn't even scratch the Gelcoat.
We did nearly get Catermarans banned from Grafham water though (only after doing the same trick to a dart 6000)
They are built like outside toilets
We hit an enterprise (wooden hulled dinghy) in ours. The enterpsise wen't home in bin sacks, we didn't even scratch the Gelcoat.
We did nearly get Catermarans banned from Grafham water though (only after doing the same trick to a dart 6000)
They are built like outside toilets
TISPKJ said:
Boat is 20+ years old, only used for the summer holidays now, we managed to pull the cleat out that holds up the mast, that on its own would not be so bad but it pulled the top of the pontoon off most of it's length.
I'm probably too late, but this sounds quite repairable for sensible money (without having seen it of course). The chainplate is partially secured by the hull/deck join, and if this has just popped (deck/hull otherwise undamaged) it should be a straightforward repair to bond it back down.Gassing Station | Boats, Planes & Trains | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff