With the addition of a mounting base, the same table
that serves well in the main saloon also fits perfectly in
the cockpit.
The Z-shaped leg is placed in this base. With the leg
pointing aft, the table is situated for dinner
or cocktails.
Some years back, the Alberg 30 Association organized a
group purchase of a custom fabricated base for mounting the
table in the cockpit.
This base consists of a piece of 2-1/2" ID aluminum pipe welded onto
a flat square of aluminum. A hole is drilled through the
center of the square. An L-shaped extension was welded
onto the head of a 1/4-20 bolt.
A hole is drilled into the
cockpit inspection plate and tapped with a 1/4-20 tap.
This hole is normally kept closed with a bolt, but when
it's time to put the table in the cockpit for inviting
friends over to watch for the green flash, the base is
fastened to the inspection plate with the extended bolt.
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Cruising the Chesapeake: A Gunkholer's Guide 4th Edition
My favorite Chesapeake Bay guidebook. While it mentions marinas, it
concentrates on anchorages—the kind of places I prefer to spend
my time. And in addition to listing shore facilities, it rates each
location for Beauty/Interest and Protection. This is the guide you need
to really cruise the Chesapeake Bay—a smorgasbord of small creeks
and coves.
(Note: commissions earned from this link help defray the costs of this website)
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