|||
🗝  Login
🤖  Create Account
Main Menu
🚤  Model Boats
  •   Forum
  •   Build Blogs
  •   Media Gallery
  •   Boat Clubs & Lakes
  •   Events
  •   Boat Harbour
  •   How-To Articles
  •   Plans & Docs
  •   Useful Links
This Website
🔍  Search
📝  Guestbook
👨‍👩‍👧‍👦  Members (7,231)
📖  Quick Site Guide
📣  Support
👥  Membership
Hobby Supplies
🛍️  Online Shop
Not Registered
Go AD FREE & get your membership medal
BRONZE
Less Ads
SILVER
GOLD
Ad Free
£2.50
£4.50
£6.50
Subscribe
Go AD FREE & get your membership medal
BRONZE
Less Ads
SILVER
GOLD
Ad Free
Valid 12 Months
£25
£45
£65
Donate
You Will Be Helping Towards:

  • Domain Fees
  • Security Certificates
  • iOS & Android App Fees
  • Website Hosting
  • Fast Servers
  • Data Backups
  • Upkeep & Maintenance
  • Administration Costs

    Without your support the website wouldn't be what it is today.

    Please consider donating towards these fees to help keep us afloat.

    Read more

    All donations are securely managed through PayPal.

    Many thanks for your kind support
    • Join Us On Social Media!
    Download The App!

    Login To
    Remove Ads
    Login To
    Remove Ads

    🏝️  About This Website
    ☝️  Terms of Service
    🔏  Privacy Policy
    Model Boats Website
    Model Boats Website
    Home
    Forum
    Build Blogs
    Media Gallery
    Boat Clubs & Lakes
    Events
    Boat Harbour
    How-To Articles
    Plans & Docs
    Useful Links
    0

















    Revisions
    "Ready Made" Ballast Tank
    by lindemann06 🇺🇸 ( Leading Seaman)
    💬
















    Make Revision
    Flag
    If storage space is at a premium, and you lack a bathtub, here's a solution. Simply purchase an inexpensive inflatable boat. They can be found on Amazon and eBay for less than $40 USD, in a range of sizes. Inflate the boat, place it on a table or workbench, and fill with water. The flexible sides will allow you to run the boat without fear of harming the finish. Having it on a table makes it easy to work with your boat's ballasting, test radio, propulsion, steering, etc. When done, bail or pump out the water, deflate the boat, and store it away until needed.



    Information provided is user generated.
    This website accepts no responsibility for any inaccuracies.
    If you believe you have sufficient knowledge to improve the quality of this article, please click the "Make Revision" button at the top of the page.


    Members Online
    About This Website
    Terms of Service
    Privacy Policy
    By using this website you agree to our use of cookies. More Info
    Main Menu
    🚤  Model Boats
      •   Forum
      •   Build Blogs
      •   Media Gallery
      •   Boat Clubs & Lakes
      •   Events
      •   Boat Harbour
      •   How-To Articles
      •   Useful Links
    This Website
    🔍  Search
    📝  Guestbook
    👨‍👩‍👧‍👦  Members (7,231)
    📣  Support
    Hobby Supplies
    🛍️  Online Shop
    Login
    🗝  Login
    🗝  Create New Account