RE: [bolger] 7.5 horse Sears (Ted Williams) outboard
Howdy Claude
get rid of it. To help you out of a jam, just pack it in a stout
container and ship it to me. I will dispose of it properly. :)
See Ya
Have Fun
Bruce
http://myweb.cableone.net/bcanderson/
> -----Original Message-----Oh No it's Worthless. Way too much trouble to deal with. You should
> From: Claude Conn [mailto:claude_the_sailor@...]
>
> What say you? Is this thing worth fooling with, or should I
> just give
> up now, before spending time and money on it?
get rid of it. To help you out of a jam, just pack it in a stout
container and ship it to me. I will dispose of it properly. :)
See Ya
Have Fun
Bruce
http://myweb.cableone.net/bcanderson/
Claude I have a Sears Gamefisher 9.9 great little motor parts are
available from sears. You decide not to mess with it contact me
we'll see what we can do to acquire it from you.
--- Inbolger@yahoogroups.com, "Claude Conn" <claude_the_sailor@y...>
wrote:
available from sears. You decide not to mess with it contact me
we'll see what we can do to acquire it from you.
--- Inbolger@yahoogroups.com, "Claude Conn" <claude_the_sailor@y...>
wrote:
> Gentlemen (Gentlepersons),mild
>
> I have recently acquired, at no cost, a 7.5 horse sears outboard,
> fully equipped with no prop. After beating the mice out from under
> the cover and knocking most of the dirt off, I checked for
> compression. Either the compression is good, or there is only a
> coat of rust on otherwise sloppy cylinder walls.give
>
> This motor would be used on my Micro until I could afford to buy a
> decent 5 or 6 horse 4 stroke.
>
> What say you? Is this thing worth fooling with, or should I just
> up now, before spending time and money on it? I was told that thisstate
> thing turns backwards from most motors and so it takes a prop that
> rotates opposite and so is harder to find except at Sears and at a
> high dollar.
>
> The only reason I got this thing is because it was free, so it's no
> loss if it's not worth fooling with. By the way, it has solid-
> ignition, so it can't be more than 25 years old (?.
>
> Any advice will be appreciated. I eagerly await your knowledgeable
> response.
>
> Claude Conn
> Awaiting Spring here near the Tip O' The Mitt. Atlanta, Michigan.
Gentlemen (Gentlepersons),
I have recently acquired, at no cost, a 7.5 horse sears outboard,
fully equipped with no prop. After beating the mice out from under
the cover and knocking most of the dirt off, I checked for
compression. Either the compression is good, or there is only a mild
coat of rust on otherwise sloppy cylinder walls.
This motor would be used on my Micro until I could afford to buy a
decent 5 or 6 horse 4 stroke.
What say you? Is this thing worth fooling with, or should I just give
up now, before spending time and money on it? I was told that this
thing turns backwards from most motors and so it takes a prop that
rotates opposite and so is harder to find except at Sears and at a
high dollar.
The only reason I got this thing is because it was free, so it's no
loss if it's not worth fooling with. By the way, it has solid-state
ignition, so it can't be more than 25 years old (?.
Any advice will be appreciated. I eagerly await your knowledgeable
response.
Claude Conn
Awaiting Spring here near the Tip O' The Mitt. Atlanta, Michigan.
I have recently acquired, at no cost, a 7.5 horse sears outboard,
fully equipped with no prop. After beating the mice out from under
the cover and knocking most of the dirt off, I checked for
compression. Either the compression is good, or there is only a mild
coat of rust on otherwise sloppy cylinder walls.
This motor would be used on my Micro until I could afford to buy a
decent 5 or 6 horse 4 stroke.
What say you? Is this thing worth fooling with, or should I just give
up now, before spending time and money on it? I was told that this
thing turns backwards from most motors and so it takes a prop that
rotates opposite and so is harder to find except at Sears and at a
high dollar.
The only reason I got this thing is because it was free, so it's no
loss if it's not worth fooling with. By the way, it has solid-state
ignition, so it can't be more than 25 years old (?.
Any advice will be appreciated. I eagerly await your knowledgeable
response.
Claude Conn
Awaiting Spring here near the Tip O' The Mitt. Atlanta, Michigan.