Hatteras 41TC Original Parts for Sale

[Tricia II]

I have a Hatteras high/low table that came with our boat, in good but not excellent shape, it is 56 years old. It is heavy and too big for our boat. We are wanting to get rid of it if anyone is interested, send me a message with an offer. I routinely travel between SW La. and SE Tex. and can deliver around the area. I can ship anywhere if you pay.

I also have an original wooden mast for our boat that is in good but not excellent shape.
The only part that has any damage is where it screws to the metal base. It is still sturdy but that area needs to be sealed up when put back together.

[warrenw]

I have a Hatteras high/low table that came with our boat, in good but not excellent shape, it is 56 years old. It is heavy and too big for our boat. We are wanting to get rid of it if anyone is interested, send me a message with an offer. I routinely travel between SW La. and SE Tex. and can deliver around the area. I can ship anywhere if you pay.

I also have an original wooden mast for our boat that is in good but not excellent shape.
The only part that has any damage is where it screws to the metal base. It is still sturdy but that area needs to be sealed up when put back together.

Please post a photo of the high-low table, I may be interested. Do you have the folded/low and unfolded/high dimensions?

Thanks,

[bigbill]

put me second in line for the table. some pics would be great

[Tricia II]

Closed 45.5 long25.5 wide16 tallOpened up48 long44 wide28 tallPictures on the way.

[Tricia II]

Weighs 87 lbs.

[Tricia II]

It's hard to post photos with a phone.

[Captain Ralph]

Wow, what a great table design.
Can I get in line for it??

[warrenw]

OK, I'm going to pass. I like it but I'm sure my wife won't. Bigbill - go for it!

[jim rosenthal]

Much of the portable furniture in early Hatteras yachts was made by known furniture companies, like Castro, that probably did business in High Point. The hi-lo tables were VERY durable, but huge for the boat interiors.

[jim rosenthal]

Castro Convertibles. As I remember, these were convertible sofa-beds advertised heavily in the 1960s and apparently even earlier.

*Who’s the first to conquer living space
It’s in-con-tra-vertible
That the first to conquer living space
Is the Castro Convertible

Who conquers space with fine design
who saves you money all the time
who’s tops in the convertible line
Cas-tro convertible!*

If you lived in the NYC area in the 50s and 60s, you heard this on the radio ALL the time. I didn't know, until I bought a Hatteras, that Castro made things other than convertible sofas.