wrap your pilings and anything else you find unattractive for that nautical look
It's a slightly greyish beige. I'll see if I can get a picture of it this weekend. I have the genoa laying on top of it, so I'll need to dig it out of the crew's quarters.Is it a greyish colour? When we were in South Africa we needed additional dock lines and we used a stiff , greyish coloured rope that is an industrial form of polypro line. They make it up to about 3" diameter for ships. We found that with exposure to sun, ours were out for a whole winter, that it gets quite stiff.
I would be inclined to cut it up and use for dock lines.
When you purchased it what did the listing describe it as?Just checking for fresh ideas. Haven't sold it yet but will probably put it on eBay soon.
Of course, when I bought it off eBay, the listing didn't say it floated. I will definitely include that fact, and will probably lose money on the deal.
Can you imagine? How would you know to ask if an anchor line floated or not? Well, now we know.
Regards,
Brad
That's what I would do with it, too.I don't know where you are, but here in Hurricane Alley, we keep coils of line stored against the need to bind up the boat in a hurricane hole...
Brad--Just checking for fresh ideas. Haven't sold it yet but will probably put it on eBay soon.
Of course, when I bought it off eBay, the listing didn't say it floated. I will definitely include that fact, and will probably lose money on the deal.
Can you imagine? How would you know to ask if an anchor line floated or not? Well, now we know.
Regards,
Brad