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Interior

The NuTeak sole jazzes up the whole cabin in Time-Out, at left. Before laying it, David had to cut out part of the old sole, below.

NuTeak brightens a once dim prospect Issue 77 : Mar/Apr 2011 In 2008, at age 66, I fulfilled a lifelong dream by purchasing my first cruising sloop, a 1979 Hunter 30. Like many good old boats, Time-Ou...

Open, Benjy’s doors rest against the cockpit bulkhead and allow a person to lean against them. The basic frame, at right below, includes the bottom dropboard.

Double doors do more than double duty Issue 78 : May/Jun 2011 Living aboard a boat changes one’s priorities. What works for the occasional trip can become downright annoying on a daily basis. Take the...

When Bruce acquired Nikki her galley was functional for weekending, below. On the starboard side, at right, he rebuilt the icebox and utilized dead spaces for storage. He even converted a molded box that once housed instruments into a condiment locker, bottom right.

Making canny use of nooks and crannies Issue 80 : Sept/Oct 2011 My 37-year-old Cape Dory 28, Nikki, has been my home for five years. We swing on a mooring in Boca Ciega Bay near Gulfport on the midwes...

Don solved the problem of where to stow a cockpit table when he devised a way to use the saloon table in the cockpit, at left. Its H-shaped legs fit in sockets on the underside of the tabletop, center below (the big round sockets are for the saloon legs). To secure the table, Don uses the Edson nut from his steering wheel, at bottom left, to clamp a wooden bracket on the steering shaft, at bottom right.

A saloon table doubles up in the cockpit Issue 81 : Nov/Dec 2011 We have a large mahogany drop-leaf table in the main cabin on Delphinus. When we’re belowdecks it is always the center of activity. We ...

From the outside, the blinds look smart, facing page, and deny prying eyes a view inside. A furring strip, above, holds the blinds clear of the deadlight frames and, varnished, adds accent to the interior décor. Adjusting the blinds admits more or less light and permits more or less privacy, above right. When a blind is secured by its lanyard, inset right, it stays in place when the boat heels.

It was curtains for the drapes when the blinds went up Issue 87 : Nov/Dec 2012 Faded and threadbare, the pleated curtains in the main saloon of our Bristol 35 begged for replacement, but with another ...

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