Just about everyone who owns a cruising boat needs a dinghy, and inflatables have become the most popular choice. Modern inflatables carry large loads safely, and with a modest outboard they travel fast and keep their occupants safe and dry. Unfortunately, inflatables have a limited life span and can be difficult to repair. Until now, those wishing to repair their own boats were reduced to squinting at the labels wrapped around glue cans. This books tells you how to do it right. The author details simple maintenance procedures that can double an inflatable's life and includes step-by-step instructions for carrying out professional-level repairs and modifications. And
I was born into a family of writers and seafarers so it is natural thatI wold eventually become a writer of the sea. I am also a voyager and live with my wife, Susan, on our 37-foot motor sailor while we travel the seas of the world looking for adventure, romance, and things to write about. I have written several books about boating and my latest, which is the second edition (but a complete rewrite) of a book written 20 years ago, is in production and will be available in June. My next project is "Sailing into Retirement," which is scheduled for release on November.