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I hope you're getting more than 10% Cliff, should be 30%. I need
the penetrator series (nine of them) for the K600 and even with
the discount they are wicked expensive. I have the original
penetrators and all of them appear to be in good shape but at more
than 35 years old now I don't think I should trust them.<br>
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Jon<br>
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On 2/6/2016 3:17 PM, Cliff Redus via Personal_Submersibles wrote:<br>
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<div>Jon, I know this is a DIY group and we like to do it our
selves AMAP to cut cost but for me, there areas like when we
put holes in the boat that is makes sense to buy it off the
shelf. Thanks to you, we have a wonderful 10% discount with
Subconn products through MacArtney. The guy I have dealt with
for the last several years is Jacobo Aguilar (<a
moz-do-not-send="true" href="mailto:jag@macartney.com"><a class="moz-txt-link-abbreviated" href="mailto:jag@macartney.com">jag@macartney.com</a></a>)
is great. What I do is work up an excel spreadsheet of the
parts I need and send it to him and request the psubs discount
and he handles it with no problems. I realize that most folks
first reaction is that subsea penetrators... expensive. But I
have found the Subconn parts that I have purchased to be
reasonable. As an example, I am working with a group of ME
students on a project to develop a new variable pitch
propeller for my boat and a test rig measure the bollard
thrust. They needed a Subonn 50A inline subsea connector to
made with my existing thruster bulkhead fitting I use. The
cost for the part (Subconn ILB2F) was $66.35 plus $9.72 for
the DLSB locking sleeve. MacArtney's web site has the best
documentation for the Subconn products.</div>
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<div>To me there enough DIY required on all the other 10,000
things you have to do to build a boat so for making holes in
the hull for electrical penetrations, I vote for
Off-The-.Shelf.</div>
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<div>Cliff</div>
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