Painting trim and nonskid
Last weekend, I got a lot of painting done.
First off, before getting the nonskid out, I painted some lines with the Brightsides so there will be a nice, seamless transition between the two textures.
I got the aft end of the cabing house done too with a nice, crisp line. I don't currently have any wood trim for that part (which I thought I had), so I made a clean line of paint to varnish to suffice for now.
And I painted another transition in gloss paint to go from the varnished coaming to the nonskid on the deck:
Then I preped out the aft deck with 60 grit on my RO sander... Here is a shot after that (with mostly the old deck paint):
Then I masked it off:
And painted. I did not paint the full side decks outboard of the coaming, because we were having people over to the boat and I knew we couldn't keep them off the fresh paint throughout the evening. What stuff that was vulnerable, I masked off with a little blue tape (even though someone still stepped in it later... crap).
First off, before getting the nonskid out, I painted some lines with the Brightsides so there will be a nice, seamless transition between the two textures.
I got the aft end of the cabing house done too with a nice, crisp line. I don't currently have any wood trim for that part (which I thought I had), so I made a clean line of paint to varnish to suffice for now.
And I painted another transition in gloss paint to go from the varnished coaming to the nonskid on the deck:
Then I preped out the aft deck with 60 grit on my RO sander... Here is a shot after that (with mostly the old deck paint):
Then I masked it off:
And painted. I did not paint the full side decks outboard of the coaming, because we were having people over to the boat and I knew we couldn't keep them off the fresh paint throughout the evening. What stuff that was vulnerable, I masked off with a little blue tape (even though someone still stepped in it later... crap).
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