PDQ 32 Graphics for sail and hull
Posted: Thu Oct 29, 2020 9:37 am
Does anyone have electronic files of the PDQ 32 graphics?
I searched here and didn't see anything specific to the PDQ 32.
Right now, I am specifically looking for the graphic that is on the PDQ32 mainsail, but my boat job list includes replacing the PDQ32 Altair vinyl graphics, as well (one day). So, I'd love to see any graphics anyone has!
I have the original mainsail, and I know we can recreate the sail graphic ourselves if needed.
After a successful attempt at sewing our first asymmetrical spinnaker from a Sailrite kit last year, we have decided to make a new mainsail this winter. I have ordered our hull number to put on the sail. The kit is on its way. I now own an $85 mallet (really??) and I am ready to take on the hardware in this sail...I hope. The $1000 Sailrite sewing machine has easily paid for herself after making our own stack pack, dodger, spinnaker, and several other smaller projects over the last few years.
There is nothing like going from a non-sewer to sailing downwind less than two years later under a beautiful spinnaker (well, if you like purple) that I made myself! Plus, sailmaking and sail repair skills are quite useful, it turns out. Pic attached shows pretty new asym and baggy old mainsail.
I searched here and didn't see anything specific to the PDQ 32.
Right now, I am specifically looking for the graphic that is on the PDQ32 mainsail, but my boat job list includes replacing the PDQ32 Altair vinyl graphics, as well (one day). So, I'd love to see any graphics anyone has!
I have the original mainsail, and I know we can recreate the sail graphic ourselves if needed.
After a successful attempt at sewing our first asymmetrical spinnaker from a Sailrite kit last year, we have decided to make a new mainsail this winter. I have ordered our hull number to put on the sail. The kit is on its way. I now own an $85 mallet (really??) and I am ready to take on the hardware in this sail...I hope. The $1000 Sailrite sewing machine has easily paid for herself after making our own stack pack, dodger, spinnaker, and several other smaller projects over the last few years.
There is nothing like going from a non-sewer to sailing downwind less than two years later under a beautiful spinnaker (well, if you like purple) that I made myself! Plus, sailmaking and sail repair skills are quite useful, it turns out. Pic attached shows pretty new asym and baggy old mainsail.
