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26 April 2018, 18:10
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#21
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Member
Country: UK - England
Town: South East
Make: Waveline V SIB
Length: under 3m
Engine: Mercury 25hp
Join Date: Sep 2017
Posts: 384
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A good sib or rib watertight storage box solution
Wow people are just not getting my point lol.
The above post with link is for a pelican style case. I'm not talking about a case! I have cases for survival kit, I wanted a watertight STORAGE box around 40 litres to store general SIB RIB gear. . . Anchor, Drouge, tow line, 4 x beers, 2ltr of water, snacks, tool kit, caught mackerel, fishing kit etc. . .
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26 April 2018, 18:34
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#22
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RIBnet admin team
Country: UK - England
Town: Cambridgeshire
Boat name: Nimrod II
Make: Aerotec 380
Length: 3m +
Engine: Yam 15 Tohatsu 9.8
Join Date: Nov 2007
Posts: 8,938
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Lee folks are only reacting and offering advice based on the statements you make... and it's hardly thread drift when all advice surrounds storage boxes for keeping stuff dry in a SIB. The OP can never control what others post after... just got to go with the flow!
>>> I wanted a watertight STORAGE box around 40 litres
If you want watertight at sea then very likely IP65 isn't enough.
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26 April 2018, 18:56
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#23
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Member
Country: UK - England
Town: South East
Make: Waveline V SIB
Length: under 3m
Engine: Mercury 25hp
Join Date: Sep 2017
Posts: 384
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A good sib or rib watertight storage box solution
When I say watertight I'm happy for water not to enter the box under normal on deck sib use, I'm not looking for submersible spec box for the kit that will be in there. Jetwash proof is good enough for me.
I did state that maybe the box would withstand submersion, and I'm going to fill it with weight and submerge it to find out
Maybe I should of labelled the thread 'what is your 40 litre water resistant storage box' but people would of still posted about pelican cases that are way under 40 litres
So what other options are out there for a 40 or so litre storage box (not bag) that is at least better than these (pictured below) and let's say the budget needs to be sensible i.e. under £50 the box must have good tie down options like the dewalt side carry handles.
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26 April 2018, 19:18
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#24
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Member
Country: UK - England
Town: Retford
Boat name: Spy-sea-one
Make: Excel 435
Length: 4m +
Engine: Suzuki Outboard/25/4
Join Date: Oct 2011
Posts: 7,532
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26 April 2018, 20:12
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#25
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RIBnet admin team
Country: UK - England
Town: Cambridgeshire
Boat name: Nimrod II
Make: Aerotec 380
Length: 3m +
Engine: Yam 15 Tohatsu 9.8
Join Date: Nov 2007
Posts: 8,938
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>>>Jetwash proof is good enough for me.
This is what makes offering help hard... I posted above an average cheapy jetwash is four hundred times more powerful than the IP65 rating of that DeWalt box.
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26 April 2018, 22:00
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#26
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Member
Country: UK - England
Town: South East
Make: Waveline V SIB
Length: under 3m
Engine: Mercury 25hp
Join Date: Sep 2017
Posts: 384
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Quote:
Originally Posted by jeffstevens763@g
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Ok had a look at the kegs the 40 litre one in particular, I think it would be hard work trying to get bits of kit out of the neck of the keg (and your restricted what will fit in) and I think stuff will end up stacked on top of stuff, Would a box not be a whole lot easier?
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26 April 2018, 22:07
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#27
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Member
Country: UK - England
Town: South East
Make: Waveline V SIB
Length: under 3m
Engine: Mercury 25hp
Join Date: Sep 2017
Posts: 384
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A good sib or rib watertight storage box solution
Here's a water test video (forward to 03.30) this is looking like the best £30 I've spent in a long time, I would love to know how many members have already ordered one but won't be posting about lol
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26 April 2018, 22:37
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#28
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Member
Country: UK - England
Town: London
Make: Aerotec 3.8
Length: 3m +
Engine: Mercury T/S 15hp
Join Date: Jun 2015
Posts: 370
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Why is he wearing goggles and gloves? Not wearing gloves while doing the water test though, confused.
I think someone on here has made a battery storage all in one jobbie with a similar case, for some reason I think the seal failed but it looked like a good idea. At £30 it's not a huge investment if it doesn't work out and you can always use the case for something anyway
To each there own, I bought a small peli-type-case a while back and while it's stupidly tough it's also clumpy on the boat and doesn't fit anywhere plus the things inside get all muddled up. I'm more into canvas bags that fit into different places and for anything fishy a Tupperware box or so, less is more for me
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26 April 2018, 23:22
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#29
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Member
Country: UK - England
Town: South East
Make: Waveline V SIB
Length: under 3m
Engine: Mercury 25hp
Join Date: Sep 2017
Posts: 384
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I think the gloves is a reviewer 'thing' I've seen it a lot on reviews, those clasps look and sound ok, the seal looks better than some I've seen and it could be replaced with something better I suspect, usually just a coating of silicone each side of the seal and wax on the seal improves things, I have also used holdall/sports bags but gone though them fast as the zips salt up and fail and you always have to put them back in the vehicle soaking wet and your forever rummaging down the bag to find small items lol
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27 April 2018, 07:50
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#30
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Member
Country: UK - England
Town: Sussex
Boat name: Bombard
Make: Aerotec 380
Length: 3m +
Engine: Mercury Mariner 15hp
Join Date: Jul 2010
Posts: 3,493
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Just to add to earlier topic about using Pelis - they are the best idea IMHO but cost sillly money - I'd never buy new, just be patient and look on eBay - the big yellow one I use was only £30 odd on a buy it now some years ago. Get Peli quality for the price of a cheap Chinese clone new that may or may not last the distance. Have to say again though there cannot be room to swing a cat in a 2.7m SIB with all that gear...
I use one large Peli with space spare for food etc and then one dry bag stored in the bow recess for clothes. Old boat here but still using same case. Peli is strapped in centre of bow and makes great seat too.
More pics here:
http://www.rib.net/forum/f50/rigging...tml#post714790
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27 April 2018, 10:21
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#31
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Member
Country: UK - England
Town: Retford
Boat name: Spy-sea-one
Make: Excel 435
Length: 4m +
Engine: Suzuki Outboard/25/4
Join Date: Oct 2011
Posts: 7,532
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Lee1
Ok had a look at the kegs the 40 litre one in particular, I think it would be hard work trying to get bits of kit out of the neck of the keg (and your restricted what will fit in) and I think stuff will end up stacked on top of stuff, Would a box not be a whole lot easier?
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Personally I find when you need kit it needs to be orderly as per Max's set up stuff like rope etc I put in dry bags to stow easier, I use one of the white barrels for my trailer spares a full hub ass fits easy, its up to you but from expeariance a toolbox is just that pelis or similar just as good fit the bill and made for the job take a pounding in the front of the boat for me £80 for the Solent plastics case is worth it by far. Other stuff to consider flare boxes,hail yard bags, dry bags the last two stow easy can clip on to the hogging rope /strip and fit in that awkward gap left in the bow AMO of course.
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27 April 2018, 10:39
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#32
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RIBnet admin team
Country: UK - England
Town: Cambridgeshire
Boat name: Nimrod II
Make: Aerotec 380
Length: 3m +
Engine: Yam 15 Tohatsu 9.8
Join Date: Nov 2007
Posts: 8,938
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>>>Personally I find when you need kit it needs to be orderly as per Max's set up stuff like rope etc I put in dry bags to stow easier
Yep agree... I mostly use tub shaped dry bags and have stuff at the bottom that may not be needed in two weeks of sibbing... but water and jelly babies are at the top.
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27 April 2018, 14:30
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#33
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Member
Country: UK - England
Town: South East
Make: Waveline V SIB
Length: under 3m
Engine: Mercury 25hp
Join Date: Sep 2017
Posts: 384
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27 April 2018, 16:47
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#34
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Member
Join Date: Oct 2014
Posts: 291
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I just stick stuff in a regular cheap plastic box. Keeps stuff dry enough for me!
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