Difference between revisions of "Teak Tables"

From c34.org
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 4: Line 4:
  
 
Constructed by a master woodworker in Hampton, Virginia, the table is solid 5/8" teak and adds greatly to the boat's interior beauty.  
 
Constructed by a master woodworker in Hampton, Virginia, the table is solid 5/8" teak and adds greatly to the boat's interior beauty.  
 +
 
'''Bryan Pfaffenberger, ''Juliana'', #680'''
 
'''Bryan Pfaffenberger, ''Juliana'', #680'''
  
Line 9: Line 10:
  
 
I purchased a smaller salon table (21" x31") from www.thaiteakmarine.com. After waiting almost two months for delivery, I finished with eight coats of Top Secret (www.topsecretcoatings.com) one part clear epoxy. I didn't want to remove the spider from the original table in case I wanted to bring it temporarily back aboard, so I picked up another 1-3/4" spider from Cabelas. The smaller table still handles four diners and makes it much easier to access the starboard storage areas.
 
I purchased a smaller salon table (21" x31") from www.thaiteakmarine.com. After waiting almost two months for delivery, I finished with eight coats of Top Secret (www.topsecretcoatings.com) one part clear epoxy. I didn't want to remove the spider from the original table in case I wanted to bring it temporarily back aboard, so I picked up another 1-3/4" spider from Cabelas. The smaller table still handles four diners and makes it much easier to access the starboard storage areas.
 +
 
''' Craig Illman, ''Espresso'', #1150'''
 
''' Craig Illman, ''Espresso'', #1150'''
  
 
[[Image:teak-table1.jpg]]
 
[[Image:teak-table1.jpg]]
 +
 
[[Image:teak-table2.jpg]]
 
[[Image:teak-table2.jpg]]

Revision as of 18:25, 18 January 2009

Older C34s are equipped with a Formica-covered table. Designed to lower in order to transform the settee into a double berth, the table is too large to allow sitters to enter the settee comfortably.

Our new teak table is four inches smaller on three sides (the sides facing the settee), allowing easier ingress and egress.

Constructed by a master woodworker in Hampton, Virginia, the table is solid 5/8" teak and adds greatly to the boat's interior beauty.

Bryan Pfaffenberger, Juliana, #680


I purchased a smaller salon table (21" x31") from www.thaiteakmarine.com. After waiting almost two months for delivery, I finished with eight coats of Top Secret (www.topsecretcoatings.com) one part clear epoxy. I didn't want to remove the spider from the original table in case I wanted to bring it temporarily back aboard, so I picked up another 1-3/4" spider from Cabelas. The smaller table still handles four diners and makes it much easier to access the starboard storage areas.

Craig Illman, Espresso, #1150

Teak-table1.jpg

Teak-table2.jpg