Where to buy lines/bumpers?
#11
Registered

Joined: May 2012
Posts: 503
Likes: 26
#12
#13
Registered

Joined: Jun 2009
Posts: 9,977
Likes: 6,473
From: Chicago
I've got these and they are awesome: http://www.sportsstuff.com/p/modular...12-x-3-in-gray
They don't ride up or slip down or swing out of the way, they don't mark hulls at ALL, and the store a WHOLE lot easier than big round buoys.
They don't ride up or slip down or swing out of the way, they don't mark hulls at ALL, and the store a WHOLE lot easier than big round buoys.
Why couldn`t you get a gray boat mike we could trade!!
#15
Registered
Joined: Jul 2010
Posts: 327
Likes: 0
From: Tualatin, Oregon
#16
Registered

Joined: Jun 2007
Posts: 233
Likes: 9
From: Nearest Poker Run
I appreciate these threads. A quick way to find some of the best suppliers of boat stuff. I know where I'm going to buy my next dock lines for my boat!
Also, don't rule out Slide Anchor for there selection: www.slideanchor.com
Devin
Also, don't rule out Slide Anchor for there selection: www.slideanchor.com
Devin
Last edited by bconver; 03-12-2013 at 11:08 AM. Reason: promoting business
#17
Registered
Joined: Oct 2011
Posts: 390
Likes: 0
From: Perry Lake, KS Lake of Ozarks
NOT a fan of floating polypro lines.
They are weaker than nylon, chafe easily and degrade in sunlight.
I see floating as a negative, just waiting to get sucked up in a prop or jetski intake.
Double braided nylon for dock lines and either double braid or twist for anchor line.
Define "not ordinary colors?" What color are you looking for?
Both Taylor made and Polyform produce a wide variety of colors. "Big B", thru hole type are the best, IMO.
Due to quantity, inventory and boater preference, many only stock the basics but can get others. Sometimes this works for you since certain colors can be on closeout but usually the price is higher.
I have seen deals on fenders at Amazon that beat what I can get from my wholesale supplier.
They are weaker than nylon, chafe easily and degrade in sunlight.
I see floating as a negative, just waiting to get sucked up in a prop or jetski intake.
Double braided nylon for dock lines and either double braid or twist for anchor line.
Define "not ordinary colors?" What color are you looking for?
Both Taylor made and Polyform produce a wide variety of colors. "Big B", thru hole type are the best, IMO.
Due to quantity, inventory and boater preference, many only stock the basics but can get others. Sometimes this works for you since certain colors can be on closeout but usually the price is higher.
I have seen deals on fenders at Amazon that beat what I can get from my wholesale supplier.
Last edited by ChargeIt; 03-12-2013 at 10:19 AM.
#18
Registered
Joined: May 2006
Posts: 1,628
Likes: 2
From: Huntsville, AL
NOT a fan of floating polypro lines.
They are weaker than nylon, chafe easily and degrade in sunlight.
I see floating as a negative, just waiting to get sucked up in a prop or jetski intake.
Double braided nylon for dock lines and either double braid or twist for anchor line.
They are weaker than nylon, chafe easily and degrade in sunlight.
I see floating as a negative, just waiting to get sucked up in a prop or jetski intake.
Double braided nylon for dock lines and either double braid or twist for anchor line.
They are not as strong, what are you doing with your dock lines? the amount of force needed in a dock line, or anchor line is not going to break a line. the anchor will give, now a dock might hold and your cleat might but unless some hurricane tsunami is coming i don't thing the 99.9% of the time raft up, docking situation is going to require something stronger then those.


