Hopefully a quick question for you folks...
I've got a small (15') fishing boat (it's an '84 fiberglass Sears gamefisher tri-hull). The gunwale has been scratched/worn in several places over the years. In fact, in several places it's scratched/worn down so much that fiberglass fibers are being exposed... (i.e. leaning up against the gunwale with bare arms leads to a very uncomfortable experience about 30 minutes later)
What's the best way to go about fixing it up? Like I said, it's just a fishing boat so I'm not really concerned about pristine looks or anything like that.. I just want it to not be a "Rash hazard" for my family, especially my 2 year old when they go out on a ride with me.
Would plain ol polyurethane do the trick? Just how terrible would it look? Like I said, I don't care if the scratches still show or anything like that, I just want to make sure the fibers are no longer exposed...
I've got a small (15') fishing boat (it's an '84 fiberglass Sears gamefisher tri-hull). The gunwale has been scratched/worn in several places over the years. In fact, in several places it's scratched/worn down so much that fiberglass fibers are being exposed... (i.e. leaning up against the gunwale with bare arms leads to a very uncomfortable experience about 30 minutes later)
What's the best way to go about fixing it up? Like I said, it's just a fishing boat so I'm not really concerned about pristine looks or anything like that.. I just want it to not be a "Rash hazard" for my family, especially my 2 year old when they go out on a ride with me.
Would plain ol polyurethane do the trick? Just how terrible would it look? Like I said, I don't care if the scratches still show or anything like that, I just want to make sure the fibers are no longer exposed...