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. Had a lot of minor things on the list to get done, honestly can't remember the whole list now, but it's all done except scrubbing the deck. I'll do that after the shake down sail Monday.I think it's a done deal..fate kinda. I'd found this boat by accident, the ad wasn't supposed to be listed, because it was expired, and depending on browser you look for it in, it might not show up. It's everything I wanted Traveller to become, but already done. Turn key, and only about a 4 hour sail from home. Any boat i bought, since I scrapped Traveller, I intended to rename to Traveller as well, but after hearing the story of the boat, and learning her name, a song came to mind, and can't bring myself to rename her. Mystic
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I forgot that I never updated after the storm. The boat survived mostly unscathed. Rub rails took a little rubbing, but it's what they're for. Luckily the boat didn't move around alot, didn't bang the front nav light on a piling like it did early on before I learned the value of spring lines and all. 4 lines to dock works great in ideal conditions, but having 4 more as spring lines basically keeps her right where I want her, basically impossible to move around enough to start banging **** on the dock.Good luck
I forgot to take alot of good pics after everything was cleaned up and all, but butyl tape on the worst leaking window totally passed a 20 minute water hose test. Used 1/8 inch thick rubber cut into strips as the shim for the inner side of the frame, and stepped up to #10 screws to be sure they'd bite in the slightly smaller holes and pull the frame together tight. Might have slightly overdid it on the butyl tape, but it stays pliable forever and squished out good, and squished in around the frame well too. NO LEAK on that window! 
Butyl tape fixed the first one that I fixed the second time. I think I mentioned it before but at first they were leaking because of the seal between glass and frame, hence the removal. One was leaking but I figured if one is leaking now the rest won't be far behind, so got them all out and was going to put the glass back in myself but that wasn't happening, I didn't know wtf i was doing and foresaw glass breaking and me throwing **** so i paid a glass place to do it right. Putting flat glass and frames frames back into a slightly curved hull, which thankfully is not wood cored, so rot is not a concern, turned out to be an issue. Makeshift wedges were made to hold the outer frame tight enough for the 4200 or whatever I used at the time to cure, but over time and heat cycles they all went to leaking like hell. The worst offender is/was the test case for the butyl tape and we did that and crammed it full of butyl, enough to not just seal to the outer surface, but squeeze through to the inner frame and also cut thin rubber membrane into strips to go behind teh inner frame like a gasket and tighten up the pulling force on the outer frame. It's been a long time now and that one window doesn't leak a drop.. the others that didn't leak as if there was no glass installed at all, but do seep slowly, they are next on the list.Need to pop that side window out and re-bed it from the outside. If water's getting in as far as the tape it will soak into the core where they cut the windows out. They likely just cut the window hole and painted over the bare wood core. Just plan on doing all of them. Mask it off with tape, apply Lifecaulk or 4000UV, place the window and get it where you want it and just barely tighten the screws so it stays in place. Smoothe the caulk and pull the tape while it's still wet. Let it kick and skin over for a few hours then tighten the window in place.
We're fighting the same with weather up here. I think today is third spring and tomorrow will be 4th winter.