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Alumacraft MV1448 Seadoo IB jet, Still jetting
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<blockquote data-quote="bobberboy" data-source="post: 91581" data-attributes="member: 1417"><p>I've been working on a modest conversion of a Lowe 1236 and feeling pretty good about it but OMG this project of yours is amazing. Mine started small because I want to be able to carry the jon on top of my pop-up camper. Because of this I tried to do minimal work and keep it as light as possible. I used aluminum wherever I could and PVC sheeting instead of plywood for the deck and floor. I have to say though that your boat is the coolest thing ever. Even if I had a CNC in my garage I couldn't make anything like this. The best part is that you seem to be able to make anything you can imagine. I love to do Frankenstein projects because they make me use my brain instead of my credit card and also, being the son of a farmer, I can't help myself. Yours is way out of my league though. Way to go!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="bobberboy, post: 91581, member: 1417"] I've been working on a modest conversion of a Lowe 1236 and feeling pretty good about it but OMG this project of yours is amazing. Mine started small because I want to be able to carry the jon on top of my pop-up camper. Because of this I tried to do minimal work and keep it as light as possible. I used aluminum wherever I could and PVC sheeting instead of plywood for the deck and floor. I have to say though that your boat is the coolest thing ever. Even if I had a CNC in my garage I couldn't make anything like this. The best part is that you seem to be able to make anything you can imagine. I love to do Frankenstein projects because they make me use my brain instead of my credit card and also, being the son of a farmer, I can't help myself. Yours is way out of my league though. Way to go! [/QUOTE]
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Alumacraft MV1448 Seadoo IB jet, Still jetting
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