When buying marine upholstery fabrics, you will certainly come across marine-grade and commercial-grade labels. However, the question is, what’s the difference? I always go for the marine-grade fabric because it is intended to brave against various marine conditions. In contrast, a commercial-g...
Another real plus. If you are like me and work on the boat during the weekends, this can save you an entire work session. Latex paint can be applied to just applied, still wet, epoxy without waiting for the epoxy to even begin to cure. This work, at least, with the non-blushing m...
meaning you’ll have no trouble submerging the headlamp for up to 30 minutes and up to a meter deep. I don’t personally see myself ever swimming with a headlamp but hey, everyone needs a hobby. After having multiple electronics break on me from water exposure much lower...
First and foremost, the N-Vision Halo-LR is using a 60hz refresh rate, which is immediately noticeable compared to other lower refresh rates found in cheaper consumer-grade thermal optics. The higher refresh rate means your sight picture is being refreshed 60 times per second, giving you a hu...
Studying the image captured by the camera in the wavelengths used for the spectral index revealed a great infrared response from the paint on the boats, which is the band used in the NDVI to assess the health of the vegetation. Figure 14. False-color image (a) and NDVI map (b) of a...
Bostik Simson Marine Special Range Sealant Adhesive is a construction grade, high-quality multi-purpose elastic adhesive, and sealant with excellent resistance to UV, weather, and temperature. This sealant looks great, show me more! Follow Us on Instagram @ sheridan.marine ...
Paint trays, glass containers, and hermit crab pools are all great options. 9 Fill the tank with objects for the crabs to hide under and climb on. Give your hermit crabs shelter and entertainment by filling the entire bottom of the tank with logs, fake plants, rocks, bark, bridges, and...
These magnified electrons are then released across a phosphor screen and when they hit, they create tiny flashes of light. These electrons work together to paint us a picture of what we’re looking at but can’t quite make sense of under low light conditions. ...