Fiberglass Rip
Fiberglass Rip
Check out this page if you are looking for Fiberglass Rip
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 Kobalt 20 Oz Fiberglass Rip Claw Hammer 131612  US $9.99
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 Plumb 11414N 22 Ounce Premium Fiberglass Rip Claw Hammer US $33.63
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 22 oz rip Fiberglass Handle Hammer by Cooper 11416N US $23.49
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 New MIT 16oz Jacketed Fiberglass Handle Rip Hammer US $6.00
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 New MIT 16oz Jacketed Fiberglass Rip Hammer US $5.25
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 New MIT TEKTON 16oz Jacketed Fiberglass Handle Rip Hammer 3045 US $7.97
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 Stanley Bostitch 16 Ozfiberglass Rip Cla US $23.30
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 NEW 16oz Fiberglass Rip Hammer Estwing Ea Rip Hammers Fiberglass MRF16S US $23.86
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 Stanley51 624 20 Ounce Rip Claw Fiberglass Hammer US $13.47
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 NEW 20oz Rip Claw Hammer Fbgl Ea Rip Hammers Fiberglass 11418 US $27.06
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 Tekton 16 oz Jacket Fiberglass Rip Hammer Life Warranty US $17.99
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 MIT Tools 24 oz Jacketed Fiberglass Rip Hammer US $28.99
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 Michigan Industrial Tools 16 oz Fiberglass Rip Hammer US $23.99
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 Pittsburgh 16 Oz Rip Hammer with Fiberglass Handle US $9.99
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 MIT Tools 20 oz Jacketed Fiberglass Rip Hammer US $26.99
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 Stanley® 20 oz Rip Claw Fiberglass Hammer 51 624 US $18.99
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 NEW 16 Oz Rip Hammer with Fiberglass Handle US $7.49
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 NEW 16 Oz RIP Hammer Shock absorbing Fiberglass Handle NO Crack NO Splinter US $9.99
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 20 oz Stanley Grey Rip Claw Fiberglass Hammer 51 627 US $13.99
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What kind of paint do I use to paint a fiberglass boat?
It's a 1970's-era bass boat, and we ripped the entire floor out of it and re-did it, set it all in with new fiberglass. Then we sanded it all down smooth, and used Bondo to fill all the damaged areas and old holes from all the old equipment we took off. Now we'd like to paint it, but are unsure what kind of paint would be easiest to use and yet durable enough... it has to be something we can apply with brushes and/or rollers. Right now we're only looking to paint the interior, the floor, and the top side of the boat.
as an alternative to gelcoat for the interior floor, you might want to look at something like Interlux Interdeck, which is a rubbery non-skid paint.
For the topsides, you could look at Brightside, which is a one-part polyurethane that comes in a lot of great colors and is much easier to apply and work with than gelcoat. if you want a harder, more durable finish you could try "Perfection" which is a two-part polyurethane that has a nice gloss when dry. Either one of these will provide a durable paint job without the hassle of gelcoat.