The rigging shoppe on Midwest in Scarborough stocks a few widths and colors and 
can order colours and widths they don't have in stock

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  On Wed, Nov 16, 2016 at 10:52 AM, Tim Sippel via 
CnC-List<cnc-list@cnc-list.com> wrote:   
Nice read
 
I too need to redo the stripes on my 33 mkII
 
I have the eraser well , but can’t seem to source 3m Mylar reasonably , plus 
there is many tape types to choose from . seems the best on has a facing that 
you peel away after install.
 
Theres gotta be a place in Toronto to get this stuff! .
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Tim
 
  
 
Matico 33 mkII
 
  
 
From: CnC-List [mailto:cnc-list-boun...@cnc-list.com]On Behalf Of henry evans 
via CnC-List
Sent: Tuesday, November 15, 2016 8:32 PM
To: Chris Duer <chrisd...@yahoo.com>; cnc-list@cnc-list.com
Cc: henry evans <hjevans...@yahoo.com>; Paul Cannon <cannon...@roadrunner.com>; 
Don Finkle <d...@rcryachts.com>
Subject: Re: Stus-List 33-2 original cove stripe cover
 
  
 
Hi Chris,
 
  
 
Good story.
 
  
 
One of the neat things about working at C&C in the "glory days" was having a 
custom wood shop. Actually, we had 3. One at NOTL, one in Newport and one at 
the custom shop in Oakville. Not sure if the plant in Keil, Germany had one or 
not. The master woodworkers in those shops could do anything. 
 
  
 
It gave us the flexibility to do custom "touches" which were often the requests 
of the Lady.  It was not difficult to build a custom teak pot holder, stereo 
rack or vanity for cosmetics. And it was often the little touchs that made the 
sale. When I did my C&C 29 out of the Rhode Island plant I was pipe smoker and, 
much to my surprise, it came with a 3 station custom teak pipe holder at the 
chart table and even a teak "pipe". 
 
  
 
It was great fun working for company that was sitting in the catbird seat of 
the industry, building the best and fastest boats and being able to give an 
owner exactly what he wanted. It was a heady time in the marine business and I 
am glad I was part of it back then.
 
  
 
Cheers,
 
  
 
Hank  
 
  
 
On Tuesday, November 15, 2016 7:12 PM, Chris Duer <chrisd...@yahoo.com> wrote:
 
  
 
That's a great story Henry!
 
  
 
We once designed a galley around storing a specific pot on a Tartan 40.  What 
the owner wants, they get.  Within reason...although the reason boundary is 
always stretched...
 
  
 
Chris
 
  
 
On Tuesday, November 15, 2016 7:36 PM, henry evans via CnC-List 
<cnc-list@cnc-list.com> wrote:
 
  
 
When I first joined C&C Yachts in 77, I think the coves and stars (arrows) were 
painted. They went to mylar for the stripes shortly thereafter.  A few years 
later they put a gap in the cove so the boat name could be painted there. The 
stars remained gold painted.  Later on we offered the cove and stars in a 
variety of colors to match boot stripes.  The stars remained painted long after 
the coves went to mylar, but eventually they went mylar tape too. 
 
  
 
It is interesting that the stars and diamond next to them were never 
standardized.  If you look at C&C's over the years some of the stars are short 
and stubby, some of them are long and pointed and everything in between.  I 
remember suggesting to George, Rob and David that the stars had become a 
"signature" of C&C and should be standardized.  That never happened while I was 
there. I think it depended on who was making the hull plug and the hull molds 
as to how the stars looked. 
 
  
 
A side story about coves and stars :  Butch Cannon headed up a very successful, 
nationwide architectural firm and was a Past Commodore of the Youngstown Yacht 
Club in Youngstown, N.Y. which is right across the river from Niagara On The 
Lake where C&C's were built. He was also a member of RCYC, a legendary racer on 
Lake Ontario and had many C&C's over the years. While I was working there, he 
went to RCR Yachts for a new C&C 37. Don Finkle at RCR Yachts in Youngstown 
sold him the boat and sent Butch over to see me at the NOTL plant to work out 
the details of what he wanted on the boat.  After all the specifics of winches, 
halyards, etc. he pulled a grey plastic vacuum cleaner nozzle out of his brief 
case and said "Hank, this is the color I want my boot stipe, cove and stars".  
I told him we would try and later in the day went to the plant manager with the 
nozzle and told him what Butch wanted.  Everyone at C&C knew Butch and the 
plant manger just nodded and took the nozzle with a smile. The 37 was about 80% 
complete when Butch again visited the plant to see her abuilding.  He looked at 
the boot top, cove and stars and questioned if that was the right color grey ?  
I just happened to have the vacuum nozzle in my pocket, pulled it out and held 
it up to the stars.  The color match was perfect !  Butch just smiled and I 
handed him back his nozzle.  Butch did well racing his 37 and became a good 
friend and mentor when I served as Commodore of the Youngstown Yacht Club in 
1985.  We lost him about five years ago, well into his 80's. 
 
  
 
Cheers,
 
  
 
Hank
 
  
 
On Tuesday, November 15, 2016 2:57 PM, doug.welch--- via CnC-List 
<cnc-list@cnc-list.com> wrote:
 
  
 
I am sprucing up our 33-2 and am looking for input on the cove stripe and 
diamond and star colours. I have two boot stripes, the bottom being bright red 
and the upper a light blue. The imperial polishing compound has brought them up 
nicely. The cove stripe is mylar and the same color as the boot stripe and the 
diamonds and stars painted gold. I plan a new red mylar cove stripe, but am 
undecided about the gold. Can anyone tell me if the gold was original? I would 
like to restore to original?
 
  
 
Any other relevant advice welcome
 
  
 
Cheers,
 
Doug
 
Celtic Knot
 
85 33-2 cb
 
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