View Full Version : Rear DLV bench seat
martinmarinedesign
11-27-2007, 08:46 AM
Here is a rear bench seat I recently built for a DLV model Carolina Skiff. Everything can be easily removed and stored up front when not in use. Thanks for looking! Raymond
martinmarinedesign
11-27-2007, 08:47 AM
Picture of the back. . .
martinmarinedesign
11-27-2007, 08:52 AM
With back removed. . .
Harry
11-27-2007, 01:09 PM
That's pretty slick Raymond !!!! 013
Now,
Can those seat back holders double for rod and trolling holders when not holding the seat back ??
Whats that set up cost ?
I like it !!
o2bfishn
11-27-2007, 02:19 PM
Raymond,
You redd my mind, thats the same thing Bob jr. and I talked about doing to the skiff. IF those seat back holders can double for rod holders (I think they can) you got a winner. Yea, what does that set up cost?
o2bfishn
martinmarinedesign
11-28-2007, 07:38 PM
Thanks for the compliments!
Yes, the seat back holders are typical stainless steel rod holders. The cost for this item breaks down as follows:
1. Back rest. Constructed of anodized aluminum, delrin folding assembly, closed cell flotation foam and foamed pvc backing board with aluminum channel for reinforcement: 299.95. Welded rod holders on the legs, add 65.00 per holder.
2. Pair of 316 grade stainless rod holders: 59.95.
3. Removable snap-in bottom cushion. 2" closed cell flotation foam, marine grade heavyweight vinyl. 179.95. Custom colors, add 25.00.
Of course, this item can be modified to fit your particular application of idea. By all means, let me know what you have in mind!
Thanks,
Raymond
redneckredfishr
01-09-2008, 10:36 PM
Raymond,
How much weight will this backrest support? I.e. a 260 lbs. man on one side and a 130 lbs. woman on the other?
Thanks,
Will
martinmarinedesign
01-14-2008, 11:36 AM
Hello Will,
The back rest will easily support the weight of 4 people. The arms are made from schedule 40 anodized aluminum pipe and do not flex a bit. In addition, the padded assembly is internally reinforced with aluminum channel and then covered with foam. As long as the rod holders are adequately installed, the back rest is very, very solid.
Thanks,
Raymond
redneckredfishr
01-16-2008, 10:40 PM
Raymond,
What angle (in degrees) are the rod holders you use for the backrest. By the way, I've looked at all of your work here on the CSO website and I must say your shop does great work. As mentioned in the past by other members, I would like to see your leaning post designs. Have you designed a leaning post to accommodate the lack of space between the console and rear deck of the 218 DLV? I'm thinking a footprint of about 15-to-18 inches. I'm sure Harry wouldn't mind if you add a thread for the leaning post that you recommend for Skiffs.
Will
martinmarinedesign
01-18-2008, 12:32 PM
Hello Mr. Will,
I have not built a leaning post specifically for the DLV model yet. However, I have an order for one and will be starting fabrication very soon. As you point out, the footprint is limited by the rear deck so this leaning post will be made specifically for the DLV hull. I will be sure to post some pictures as soon as they became available. Also, the rod holders are not angled. However, I also make backrests for the 10 and 15 degree rod holders. Thanks for your interest!
Raymond
Fillet1
01-18-2008, 02:18 PM
Ray,
Will the leaning post accomodate the deck channel so that a cooler can be placed under it?
martinmarinedesign
01-30-2008, 05:09 PM
Hello Fillet1,
I am working on a leaning post this week that will accommodate the deck channel. Its taking longer than normal because the weather has been great around here and lots of people are getting ready for spring. I plan to mass produce these seats, at an affordable price, and built specifically for Carolina Skiff consoles and deck channels. I hope to have some pictures very soon.
Thanks!
Raymond
Harry
11-20-2010, 09:47 AM
bump and move
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