Re: Anyone want Tennessee plans?

--- Inbolger@yahoogroups.com, "s_paskey" <s_paskey@y...> wrote:
> Claus: I'm afraid you're too late. I bought the plans on e-bay
last month.
>
> Steve Paskey

Good luck with the project.
Claus
Claus: I'm afraid you're too late. I bought the plans on e-bay last month.

Steve Paskey
--- Inbolger@yahoogroups.com, "vvvgogh <vvgogh@a...>" <vvgogh@a...>
wrote:
> I fell in love with this design several years ago and finally
bought
> a set of plans from Bolger $ Friends. Unfortunately, failing
health
> has eviscerated my desire to build this nifty boat.
>
> The plans aren't much -- just one sheet -- but this is a very
simple
> boat. After much research, I had decided that only two changes
were
> called for: The bottom and the transom should be 1/2" (rather
than
> 3/8" plywood) to prevent "oil-canning" on lumpy water and to allow
> for motors larger than the nearly-perfect 9.9 high-thrust Yamaha.
>
> I can't think of a better cruiser/overnighter for the midwestern
> impoundments where I intended to use the boat, especially when
nearly
> everything interesting is in a "no wake" zone. And Tennessee
looks
> like a great fisherman for those early spring days when crappie
> fishing is hot, but the weather will drive you to seek shelter
from
> an open boat.
>
> Oh, well. If anyone's interested, let me know and I will post the
> plans on eBay for MUCH less than the $100 I invested.

Do you still have the Tennesse plans, I will pay you 50$ if you are
interrested, then mail me your adress, I will sent you a bankchecque
on this amóunt, I am located in Denmark. I only need the plans for
my collection, I don´t think I ever will build this design, but who
knows.
Claus
I fell in love with this design several years ago and finally bought
a set of plans from Bolger $ Friends. Unfortunately, failing health
has eviscerated my desire to build this nifty boat.

The plans aren't much -- just one sheet -- but this is a very simple
boat. After much research, I had decided that only two changes were
called for: The bottom and the transom should be 1/2" (rather than
3/8" plywood) to prevent "oil-canning" on lumpy water and to allow
for motors larger than the nearly-perfect 9.9 high-thrust Yamaha.

I can't think of a better cruiser/overnighter for the midwestern
impoundments where I intended to use the boat, especially when nearly
everything interesting is in a "no wake" zone. And Tennessee looks
like a great fisherman for those early spring days when crappie
fishing is hot, but the weather will drive you to seek shelter from
an open boat.

Oh, well. If anyone's interested, let me know and I will post the
plans on eBay for MUCH less than the $100 I invested.