Philster
Captain
- Joined
- Sep 15, 2009
- Messages
- 3,344
Does anyone have experience with these types of structures (middle pic below)? Are they durable? With some serious hunting, I can get one a few pennies under 1,000 bucks. If you can see from the pic, I live where it snows, and we get winds, but the structure would be buffered by all the arborvitae trees (if that matters).
I was going to build a traditional structured garage w/ framed A roof just for my new boat, but I am thinking the best use of my time might be something along these lines (pictured). Also, costs tend to creep up with windows, doors, etc.
I would be setting it up on an asphalt driveway, which has an small section reserved for a boat.
Currently, my Scarab occupies the spot, but when I take delivery of the new Checkmate, I am intent on having it covered at all times when not in use, and I don't want to pull the bow-to-stern cover on/off constantly.
This is the covered port I am interested in @ 14' w x 32' deep x 12' h:

http://www.canopy-company.com/html/Peak-Style-Boat-and-RV-Canopy-Carport-VC-003.html
It would cover this boat:
I was going to build a traditional structured garage w/ framed A roof just for my new boat, but I am thinking the best use of my time might be something along these lines (pictured). Also, costs tend to creep up with windows, doors, etc.
I would be setting it up on an asphalt driveway, which has an small section reserved for a boat.

Currently, my Scarab occupies the spot, but when I take delivery of the new Checkmate, I am intent on having it covered at all times when not in use, and I don't want to pull the bow-to-stern cover on/off constantly.
This is the covered port I am interested in @ 14' w x 32' deep x 12' h:

http://www.canopy-company.com/html/Peak-Style-Boat-and-RV-Canopy-Carport-VC-003.html
It would cover this boat: