Notes from a Survey that was completed in 2006 detailing the extensive Re-fit

This 1966 57" Chris Craft Constellation motor yacht had been refurbished and personalized by

the same attentive and knowledgeable owner for many years. The vessel underwent significant work and upgrading beginning about 15 years ago so that the MAJESTIC MAIDEN met USCG requirements for a certificate for use as a local river cruise\ride boat on the St. Croix

and Mississippi Rivers. This vessel appeared to be in excellent structural condition and exterior cosmetic condition. Mechanical systems appeared to be in generally very good condition. The interior had been refurbished and redecorated during the same period.

The bottom had been completely refastened with silicon bronze screws and all deteriorated or

damaged wood in the bottom or topsides had been replaced around 1991. The bottom planks

were previously saturated with three coats of WEST System epoxy; the last two having copper

mixed with the epoxy. Since then annual work has addressed bottom planks and caulk, as needed. and the completion of the interior and its decoration.

During 2006 three planks had been re-bedded, three bottom stern transom planks were replaced, the port aft third of the waterline plank was renewed, the transom was rebuilt below the waterline and the hull sides were refinished. Al fasteners removed for inspection appeared to be in good condition and absent any significant wastage.

The port and starboard main cabin windows had been repaired and upgraded to include framing and tracks. (2005). The work had been done in a professional manner and was significant improvement over the original quality.

The aft portion of the teak bridge deck (partly enclosed) had been repaired and new decking was installed (1991). The work was of high quality. (Still in good condition, but needing some minor refinishing).

'The side and forward decks had been covered with fiberglass cloth and epoxy and painted with a white polyurethane paint. All edges or margins appeared to have been fitted and dressed as to

prevent water wicking or leaking under the deck. The quality of work inspected in 1991 was excellent. The decks were still in good condition.

Duplicate fuel tanks were reported built by a tank manufacturer to USCG specifications and installed (1991). The tanks were still in good condition.

The aft deck safety rails had been raised to 42" and the windows revised and changed to accommodate the new height. New wing doors had previously been fabricated and installed.

All work had a professional appearance. The varnished rail caps had blue canvass covers. All appeared in good condition.

The toe rails had been replaced or repaired and finished bright (1991-1995). Safety rail stanchions were re-installed and safety rail stanchions and cables had been added to the flybridge deck. They appeared to be in good condition.

The enclosed bridge deck hard top\cabin top headliner was removed and deck beams had been doubled or sistered to provide added strength for persons on the new flybridge. (1991) A perforated white vinyl headliner was installed about 1995. The cabin top/flybridge deck was in good condition.

A flybridge had been fabricated from plywood and covered with fiberglass andepoxy. Plywood in the flybridge deck (hardtop) had been replaced and the deck covered in the

fiberglass cloth and epoxy painted white. (1991-1993) The flybridge was in good condition with some minor paint cracks.

The forward cabin top had been changed from canvass to plywood with a fiberglass cloth and epoxy covering. It was painted white like the front deck. Side decks, flybridge, and hard top work was done during 1991 through 1993. The cabin top remained in good condition.

Toe rails had been repaired or replaced and finished bright (1991-1995). (Still in good condition). Blue canvass toe rail covers and rail cap covers were sewn and installed. (1995, still in good condition).

Safety rail stanchion and cables had been installed at the aft end of the flybridge deck. (1995) They appeared to be in good condition.

Al through hulls above and below the water line had seacocks installed (1993-1996). They appeared to be in good condition.

Four thousand nine hundred pounds of external lead ballast was poured into seven U-shaped cross section castings and bolted to the keel to meet USCC requirements for stability testing. (1996) The external ballast appeared to be well-fastened.

Engine room portholes were permanently plugged and sealed per U S C instructions. They remained sealed.

The port engine was rebuilt with about 5746 hours on the meter. The starboard engine was majored, to include new bearings, two pistons and cylinders, seals, and crankshaft service. Both engines had about 50 hours use since the work was completed. The engines started quickly and appeared to operate satisfactorily.