1 / 401Transom Rebuild — 18' Center Console
A soft, rotted transom core cut open, vacuumed clean, and rebuilt with a fresh marine-ply core — clamped and bedded in ahead of glassing.
Our Work
1 / 4A soft, rotted transom core cut open, vacuumed clean, and rebuilt with a fresh marine-ply core — clamped and bedded in ahead of glassing.
1 / 2A rotted transom core opened up, rebuilt, faired and painted — back to a solid, sound transom.
1 / 2Another transom core replacement, from rotted plywood to a rebuilt structure sealed in epoxy and ready for hardware.
1 / 2A stripped-out aluminum skiff down to its old, rotted plywood deck, then rebuilt with new decking, carpet, console, seating and electronics.
1 / 3A deep corner gouge down to the coring, patched and faired, then color-matched and blended back into the hull's Awl-Grip finish.
1 / 5A full topside strip and refinish — faired and primed, color-tested, sprayed in gloss red, and back on the road.

A mirror-glossed black transom with hand-finished varnish brightwork and gold-leaf boat lettering.

Bare wood built up in coats of marine varnish for a deep, glass-smooth shine.
1 / 4Cockpit sole and swim platform templated and fitted with synthetic teak decking for a clean, low-maintenance non-skid surface.
1 / 2A foredeck repair around a new trolling-motor mount, faired smooth and finished to match the surrounding deck.
1 / 3A thru-hull tube glassed into the hull, with the thruster motor mounted inside and a wood housing built around it.
1 / 2A classic downeast-style boat stripped to gray primer and refinished in glossy navy Awl-Grip with a green boot stripe.
Get in touch
Whether it’s a single repair or a full restoration, we’ll talk through the work and what it takes to keep her right.