Coaming backrests
Moderator: Jim Walsh
-
- Posts: 116
- Joined: May 19th, '19, 06:49
- Location: s/v Hunky-Dory, ‘82 Cape Dory 30C #229
Re: Coaming backrests
+1 here on the marine grade folding seats.
I learned early on that the coaming is e to the lower back. The folding stadium chairs are fantastic; I highly recommend them
Practical sailor did a very nice write up for those interested/exploring getting one:
Practical Sailor: Portable Chairs For Sailing
I learned early on that the coaming is e to the lower back. The folding stadium chairs are fantastic; I highly recommend them
Practical sailor did a very nice write up for those interested/exploring getting one:
Practical Sailor: Portable Chairs For Sailing
-
- Posts: 3623
- Joined: Oct 6th, '08, 07:30
- Location: S/V Far Reach: CD 36 #61 www.farreachvoayges.net www.farreachvoyages.com
Re: Coaming backrests
The Sport a Seat is new to me—sounds similar to the Go Any Where we have. I like the fact the sport a seat is US made and has a nonskid bottom. But PS says it’s bigger than our Go Anywhere (which is big enough) and the warranty is not as good as the Go Anywhere.Kickin Bears wrote:+1 here on the marine grade folding seats.
I learned early on that the coaming is e to the lower back. The folding stadium chairs are fantastic; I highly recommend them
Practical sailor did a very nice write up for those interested/exploring getting one:
Practical Sailor: Portable Chairs For Sailing
Our Go Anywhere was about $50 each. That’s a lot less than what PS reported.
I like the smaller size of the Go Anywhere. I think either of these would work well. It would be nice if you could compare them side by side. Hard to beat US made but what’s up with the short warranty?
- Cathy Monaghan
- Posts: 3502
- Joined: Feb 5th, '05, 08:17
- Location: 1986 CD32 Realization #3, Rahway, NJ, Raritan Bay -- CDSOA Member since 2000. Greenline 39 Electra
- Contact:
Re: Coaming backrests
I really like our folding chairs. They can be adjusted in several positions from 90 to 180 degrees.
You do not have the required permissions to view the files attached to this post.
Message Board Admin. - CDSOA, Inc.
CDSOA Associate Member #265
Founding member of Northeast Fleet
Former owner of CD32 Realization, #3 (owned from 1995-2022)
Greenline 39 Electra
Rahway, NJ
Raritan Bay
CDSOA Associate Member #265
Founding member of Northeast Fleet
Former owner of CD32 Realization, #3 (owned from 1995-2022)
Greenline 39 Electra
Rahway, NJ
Raritan Bay
Re: Coaming backrests
Hi Cathy, thanks for the photos. I had seen this green chair on-line and by several manufacturers. Do you recall who makes yours? Also, a few other questions: 1) is the back of the chair high enough to provide decent upper back support; 2) is the padding (bottom and top/back) sufficiently thick to pad any metal frame components; 3) is the bottom side of the seat finished with something that prevents skidding? Thanks in advance.
Robert
Robert
Re: Coaming backrests
I’m going to try and post some pictures but I’m not sure how to do it on my phone
[img] https://www.dropbox.com/s/guzst0qdloy7r ... 6.jpg?dl=0[\img]
[img]https://www.dropbox.com/s/wxht60msgpwuw ... 8.jpg?dl=0[\img]
Russ
[img] https://www.dropbox.com/s/guzst0qdloy7r ... 6.jpg?dl=0[\img]
[img]https://www.dropbox.com/s/wxht60msgpwuw ... 8.jpg?dl=0[\img]
Russ
Re: Coaming backrests
Hi Russ, got the first pic open but the second one won't open (get message that says image can't be found). I get the idea from the first picture though and I like it. Did you fabricate the backrest?camroll wrote:I’m going to try and post some pictures but I’m not sure how to do it on my phone
[img] https://www.dropbox.com/s/guzst0qdloy7r ... 6.jpg?dl=0[\img]
[img]https://www.dropbox.com/s/wxht60msgpwuw ... 8.jpg?dl=0[\img]
Russ
Thanks,
Robert
Re: Coaming backrests
I could only access one image also. Why the hinges?camroll wrote:I’m going to try and post some pictures but I’m not sure how to do it on my phone
[img] https://www.dropbox.com/s/guzst0qdloy7r ... 6.jpg?dl=0[\img]
[img]https://www.dropbox.com/s/wxht60msgpwuw ... 8.jpg?dl=0[\img]
Russ
You do not have the required permissions to view the files attached to this post.
Jim Walsh
Ex Vice Commodore
Ex Captain-Northeast Fleet
CD31 ORION
The currency of life is not money, it's time
Ex Vice Commodore
Ex Captain-Northeast Fleet
CD31 ORION
The currency of life is not money, it's time
Re: Coaming backrests
Looks to me like an attempt (good one at that), to make the seat as flat as possible for storage ...Jim Walsh wrote:I could only access one image also. Why the hinges?camroll wrote:I’m going to try and post some pictures but I’m not sure how to do it on my phone
[img] https://www.dropbox.com/s/guzst0qdloy7r ... 6.jpg?dl=0[\img]
[img]https://www.dropbox.com/s/wxht60msgpwuw ... 8.jpg?dl=0[\img]
Russ
- Bob Lascelles
- Posts: 198
- Joined: Jan 19th, '13, 18:08
- Location: S/V Vindolanda CD25D #111 1983
Re: Coaming backrests
Hi Rob,
FWIW Here's a couple of pictures of a seat back I won in the NE Fleet Great Raffle a few years back. I don't know where it came from originally. It's pretty comfortable and just slips over the combing. The slots are padded with a little rubber foam tape so they won't scratch the combing. I think the one I have is made from red wood? but it would be nice in teak or mahogany.
All the best
Bob
FWIW Here's a couple of pictures of a seat back I won in the NE Fleet Great Raffle a few years back. I don't know where it came from originally. It's pretty comfortable and just slips over the combing. The slots are padded with a little rubber foam tape so they won't scratch the combing. I think the one I have is made from red wood? but it would be nice in teak or mahogany.
All the best
Bob
You do not have the required permissions to view the files attached to this post.
Bob Lascelles
CD25D Vindolanda #111
York, ME
CD25D Vindolanda #111
York, ME
-
- Posts: 3623
- Joined: Oct 6th, '08, 07:30
- Location: S/V Far Reach: CD 36 #61 www.farreachvoayges.net www.farreachvoyages.com
Re: Coaming backrests
Those are very nice. If I made them, I’d line the inside of the yoke that fits over the coaming with leather. Just use contact cement to secure the leather to the yoke.
Re: Coaming backrests
Bob, that is a really nice and simple design. I like it and the suggestion to line the inside of the "tines" with leather strips is a good one as well. Thanks
- billsimmeth
- Posts: 42
- Joined: Aug 17th, '12, 13:07
- Location: TyWe Sail #1176 "Whisper"
Re: Coaming backrests
FWIW... I found these online out of RI. No idea of cost (probably $$$ since custom-made) but they look very nicely designed.
http://www.epbws.com/cockpit-seat-backs/
http://www.epbws.com/cockpit-seat-backs/
Bill Simmeth - Delaplane, VA
TyWe 1176 "Whisper" - Fishing Bay, VA
Only dead fish go with the flow.
TyWe 1176 "Whisper" - Fishing Bay, VA
Only dead fish go with the flow.
Re: Coaming backrests
Boy they sure look nice. Like you said likely to be pricey but I will contact them to at least get an idea of cost. Thanks!billsimmeth wrote:FWIW... I found these online out of RI. No idea of cost (probably $$$ since custom-made) but they look very nicely designed.
http://www.epbws.com/cockpit-seat-backs/