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Table of Contents


PassageMaker Magazine
01 Jan 2007
January/February 2007 Table of Contents
84 Cruising On A Small Boat: C-Ranger 25 A Quick Success
  The C-Ranger 25 is a tug we've been following since its introduction last winter. A joint effort of C-Dory and Fluid Motion, the R25 possesses all the characteristics of a good, small cruising boat and has become immediately popular. Bob takes us through the tug, shedding light on some of the rewards and challenges of cruising in smaller trawlers.
  By Robert M. Lane
98 Introducing Your Next Ride: Discovering The World By Segway
  Sure, your dinghy or kayak can make a fine car when you've arrived in port. But once you've tied off the dinghy, sometimes you need another mode of transportation for running errands and seeing the sights. Bikes have long been the obvious choice. Now, a new wave of technology and innovation has brought us the Segway. Fun, environmentally friendly, and easy to use, Segways make a lot of sense for cruisers. Find out more of the reasons why!
  By Bill Parlatore
104 Pure Pleasure From A Working Boat: Converted Workboats Provide A Whole Different Style Of Fun
  When Sally had an opportunity to visit a Westcoast Work Boat Association rendezvous, it was an invitation she couldn't pass up. The tough workboat life makes these vessels highly competent cruisers. Sometimes, a little TLC is all they need to make the transformation from workboat to recreational trawler.
  By Sally Bee Brown
118 Fuel Filtration: The Key To Engine Reliability
  We all know that dirty fuel or water in our fuel can bring a quick end to a cruise. Understanding filtration will help you combat such problems before they arise. Learn about primary and secondary filters, onand off-engine filters, the never-ending micron debate, and filter maintenance in the second installment of Steve's diesel fuel series. Read carefully; your engine will thank you!
  By Steve C. D'Antonio
126 Clear Quality: A Look Into Diamond/Sea-Glaze
  Certain parts of our boat we may take for granted; if they work properly, that's all that matters. Bob takes a closer look at two of those humble components?windows and doors?and finds that plenty of time, skill, and precision is invested in the art of making them. His tour of the Diamond/Sea-Glaze factory introduces us to just one of many quality manufacturers in the industry.
  By Robert M. Lane
138 Neville 47: Making Metal Happen
  What does it take for a design to go from a custom-built trawler to a semi-custom production line of boats with a recognized and respected reputation? Chuck Neville has designed a number of boats but now champions a line of steel trawlers capable of cruising the globe. Follow along as we get to know Chuck, his designs, and the benefits of simple living spaces.
  By Bill Parlatore
150 Getting To The Core, Part Two: Methods, Manufacturing, And Maintenance Of Core Composite
  In Part One of our discussion of cored composite construction, we looked at the origins of this new-age boatbuilding process, as well as its pros and cons. With that foundation in place, we examine the different methods of manufacturing, such as vacuum bagging and SCRIMP, and the processes used to repair and maintain cored composite boats.
  By Steve C. D'Antonio
162 Crossing The Threshold: A Woman's Foray Into The Holy Place
  Cruising is at its best when you feel comfortable and confident on your boat. By taking a diesel course, Lori turned her engine room, once a source of intimidation, into a place of empowerment. What she learned may inspire you to sign up for a similar course and get more joy out of selfsufficient cruising.
  By Lori Ross
168 The Pacific Side Of Baja: A Few Big Changes Make This An Ideal Cruise
  The waters surrounding Mexico are an alluring cruising ground, but some have found the logistics involved in entering the country less than appealing. Readers Tom and Judy Blandford have been cruising the region for years and share important updates on government policies, marinas, and fuel availability that may change your mind about Mexico. Cruising the Baja Peninsula has never been easier. It's a trip worth planning!
  By Tom and Judy Blandford

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