Stuff that works—Tender
Avon Dinghy
www.avonmarine.com
Our 16 year
old Avon dinghy may not be much to look at, but it just
keeps on floating! The bottom is covered with patches
necessary after many rocky beach haul ups, not to
mention being used as a pusher boat to move growlers in
Greenland, but the pontoons still hold air for at least
a few days before softening. We know it’s time to
replace this dinghy, but plan to go with an inflatable,
soft-bottomed Avon again.
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Last
edited on
Saturday December 01, 2007
Please read the following:
COPYRIGHT:
All information on this website is the copyright of John
Harries and/or Phyllis Nickel. All rights reserved.
FAIR USE: Notwithstanding the above, it is perfectly
acceptable for you to use quotes of a reasonable length from
this website, as long as you include an attribution with a link
to this website. DISCLAIMER:
Nothing on this website or in direct communications received
from us, or in our articles in the media, should be construed to
mean or imply that the high latitudes are anything other than a
hazardous place to take a boat. Dangers such as, but not limited
to, extreme weather, cold, ice, lack of help or assistance, and
poor charting could injure or kill you and wreck your boat.
Decisions to cruise the high latitudes, where you go, and how
you equip your boat, are yours and yours alone. The information
on this web site is based on what has worked for us in the past,
but that does not mean it will work for you, or that it is the
best, or even a good way for you to do things. |
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