
Mooring
-usually fabricated
w/sunbrella in 2 sections sewn together, the upper section defining the various
contours of the interior of your boat which usually has mooring pole placed at
hollow areas, and secondly, a skirt which outlines the gunwale and either snaps
to the hull itself or shock cord to your trailer. Suitable for highway
transport. All areas of potential chafe are reinforced w/vinyl-coated denim.
Tonneau

-customarily made
w/sunbrella (acrylic/breathable), or top gun(polyester/non-breathable). Our
tonneau covers fit tight initially, and find their niche shortly after a rain or
two, for good reason. This guarantees the cover from eventually pooling water
years later. Our customers have returned to tell us they have no trouble
snapping it on, yet it still fits tight as a drum. We take extra effort in
maintaining the TRUE shape of your interior, a painstaking chore meaning extra
cloth structuring, which we do gladly to assure quality in every tonneau.
Bow

-commonly made as an
ensemble w/the tonneau covers. We’ll routinely put weather-strip at the aft end
of flat profile bows to prevent drainage into the cockpit. Bow covers always
have center support by way of mooring pole.
Winter
-an economical alternative
to shrink wrapping. Normally a frame is made to prevent snow buildup, then
skinned with 9.5 ounce coated polyester with vents for breath-ability. Reusable
year after year!
Seat
-these range from leaning
post/helm seats on center console boats to very custom designed covers for aft
cockpit seating.
Motor
-we manufacture these to
stand alone or attach to an existing mooring cover. Surprisingly enough, they
are not bags; but patterned exactly to the shape of your motor and can be made
to extend to your propeller as well for trailering protection.
Console
-these covers will
typically enclose all vital instruments on your dash , including the wheel and
will have a token few snaps to hold it in place. For center console boats, the
cover will enclose the entire console forward and aft, with cutouts for
framework and end just above the port and starboard hatches.
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