ssanddemon
Cadet
- Joined
- Jan 14, 2004
- Messages
- 9
Got info on a product called Seacast to replace stringer and transom wood on my future resto project. Haven't got a candidate yet, but it will be inexpensive, thus needing work. The info on this stuff looks almost too good to be true-$150 for 5 gals, pours into areas with wood removed and sets up stonger than wood but just as workable. Been dreading the idea of whittling stringers, and this could solve that nightmare. -Anyone used it with good or bad results?