Wondering if anyone with an earlier model CD 27 with the fixed table has ever removed it. Is it an easy in/out?
Thanks.
Richard
s/v JOHNNY G
CD 27 #66
CD 27 - Salon Table
Moderator: Jim Walsh
- Richard G.
- Posts: 64
- Joined: Feb 5th, '05, 20:39
- Location: "JOHNNY G" CD27 #66 MDR, CA
Sailnet article
Just happened to be reading this right before seeing your post. I'm not sure if it's applicable, but it's interesting 
http://www.sailnet.com/forums/showthread.php?t=39008
Judith

http://www.sailnet.com/forums/showthread.php?t=39008
Judith
To unpathed waters, undreamed shores.
The Winter’s Tale. Act iv. Sc. 4.
The Winter’s Tale. Act iv. Sc. 4.
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- Posts: 150
- Joined: Dec 3rd, '05, 23:09
- Location: CD 27 (1977) "ABIGAIL"
City Island, New York
CD 27 Table
Dear Richard,
I don't know if my 1977 CD 27 has the only model of the "fixed" table, but it does have a fixed table if by fixed you mean one that is not designed to fold up against the bulkhead. Mine sits on two stout chrome posts that each fit into metal sockets imbedded in the cabin sole. I did not realize for the first year of ownership that the table is actually removable, but mine is. The chrome posts are held only by friction into both the base of the table and into the floor sockets. Once firmly worked into place, the table is amazingly steady and feels as though it is permanently installed. However, with some persistent pressure upward and careful "working" of the table from side to side, it all comes loose. The posts disconnect from both table and floor sockets. Hope this helps.
Bob Owens
I don't know if my 1977 CD 27 has the only model of the "fixed" table, but it does have a fixed table if by fixed you mean one that is not designed to fold up against the bulkhead. Mine sits on two stout chrome posts that each fit into metal sockets imbedded in the cabin sole. I did not realize for the first year of ownership that the table is actually removable, but mine is. The chrome posts are held only by friction into both the base of the table and into the floor sockets. Once firmly worked into place, the table is amazingly steady and feels as though it is permanently installed. However, with some persistent pressure upward and careful "working" of the table from side to side, it all comes loose. The posts disconnect from both table and floor sockets. Hope this helps.
Bob Owens
- Richard G.
- Posts: 64
- Joined: Feb 5th, '05, 20:39
- Location: "JOHNNY G" CD27 #66 MDR, CA