Colin's p2
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The nav station/distribution panel, and GPS/plotter to the left, the grey object in the panel right of the stereo is the chart chip reader for the plotter. There's a matching clock for the barometer but it's out for repair. View aft past the galley showing the nav station again and the swivelling seat.

Helm position and seat....with the helmslady enjoying the job! notice how the 3 month old canopy has already mildewed badly.

A good shot of the roll-away deck cabin - pity the material turned out worthless. It's being re-made in better stuff and in blue...better shade effect.

Port hull, double berth looking fwd. 
We normally sleep 'feet forward'.

Vanity unit in white and Teak. Drawers fwd, cupboards aft.

Battery box/seat shown closed, also heads Lewmar hatch in deck.


Stbd battery box and gas bottle locker.

Port battery box and spare gas bottle locker.

This sailing business is real hard work!

and for the crew!

The anchorage fishing village...looks kind of nice yes?

Interesting shot this, it's the other side of the anchorage and the camera is on max range - this is all of 3/4 mile away!

Shower floor sump, tip-toe pump and Teak grill cunningly fitted around pump! (SB - I had to clip the lower part, it wasn't for the squeamish :-))

Captains courageous!!

Port exit steps and heads door, showing 'Rattan' screened ventilation panel.

Another shot of the panel, but with the clock in place - having just got it back from repair. This clock is a Weems & Plath, German company, note on the face says "made in France", one month old and it failed, tried changing battery but it uses "N" size- not available here of course. Got batteries from Guam - still no good. Took it to a local clock repairer who removed the complete (quartz) movement (Stamped "made in China"!) and fitted a complete new one (much better, stamped "made in Taiwan"!). Now working perfectly, same original face, and uses standard 'AA' battery......total cost US$5.0 - less than the postage to return it for warranty repair!

Detail of the swivelling nav seat (screwed down to the solid 25mm hardwood sole epoxied in after the ply backbone was removed in this area.)

Didn't get the boat beached today...ran up on it just before top of the tide, but didn't get it quite right so waited for a swell and backed off again to try (last chance!) tomorrow. Got a one hour high tomorrow so plenty of time to get it right. We're going to try reversing in close with all weight stowed fwd, then winch her on stern first. There's no appreciable swell so don't expect rudder problems, but I need to make sure the sterns are above the tide line for a few days to do glass work.   Goto page 4

This page was last updated on 03-Apr-2001 .

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