Here is a mini version listed as a survival axe. has a saw blade in the handle and a beer bottle opener
https://www.northerntool.com/products/off-grid-tools-survival-axe-model-ogt-sa500-5734661
like the second pic in post #5? its for driving nails, splitting blocking timber, cutting strapping, pulling nails, cleaving zombies, dismembering road kill, felling trees for kindling
Hello and welcome aboard
I have 3 pop-up fender cleats on each side I use on my boat. I also have a mini spring line I run from cleat to cleat to add more fenders in between, using a bowline knot to hang them
Stanley FUBAR demolition Axe (the discontinued one) basically a 3' long axle/prybar combo big brother to this little guy
or this guy the truckers friend
If the particular Mobile 1 mix that you are looking at matches Mercury Marines recommended rating and viscosity, then sure
If it doesn't meet the rating and viscosity, then no
from the stickies. https://forums.iboats.com/threads/must-have-technical-information-for-diyers.335378/
there is a video on alignment. https://forums.iboats.com/threads/a-couple-of-new-videos.570843/
When changing oil and working on filter(s) that are hard to reach.
Make sure the old o-ring(s) come off the filter head
With a big block it takes 15 seconds to dump 1 gallon of oil at idle
It takes 4 hours to clean up 1 gallon of oil
Ran out of beer cleaning the mess
End of PSA
skip it. Wellcraft in the 80's used mostly wood as core. (they were built on the property where my work office is, and some of the old-timers worked at Wellcraft)
unless you want a project
OMC went out of business 8 years after that boat was built
Parts for King Cobras are near impossible to find
Bayliners from the 80s have less than poor build quality. Lots of exposed core material under the deck. This leads to rot
For those two reasons, I would skip it unless you have a...
