The fibre glass guy who fixed ours told us that we were lucky to still have all the rubber intact as it is around $25 a FOOT dont quote me ,but i am quite sure. you will have to check out marine shops for it mate.

Also  to glue it back in place you will need a product called sickaflex i think that is how it is spelt.

We got the guy to do it all re glue and attach hull to deck plus attach the rubber back on only cost $500 aprox.

RUSS

"A family that fishes together stays together"

just look at whitworths online they sell it not sure how much as there is different sizes, not cheap though from memory

Yer menopaul did his , quite a hard job i'll let him know you need some advice he can let you know the best way to do it

Depends on the style required but most were $12 to $15 per meter when I got mine. Have some to replace mine but waiting for a hot day (hahahahaha sure!).
As Russ said get a few tubes of marine quality sikaflex.... "Sticks like $hite to a blanket" borrow a hot air gun and 2 mates.
Leave it out in the sunshine to soften a little... Clamp one end heat up an area about one metre at a time and get the mates to pull/stretch it as you apply the sikaflex and push into position. Reason for heating it is to allow for expansion and contraction in diff weather.
Cheers,
David

Cheers guys, great help, will post before, during & after shots, plus associated costs. Hopefully tackle it in the next few weeks as it's a  bit of an eye sore

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If you want to see how its put on so you can try yourself, let me know and I will post the next time we do one, which will be soon, so you can check it out.

Factory Direct - Australia Wide

www.commodoremarine.com

Video would be great, be fantastic to see videos on site regarding maintenance/repairs!

Boat - Bring Out Another Thousand!

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Did my own with a bit of advice from Wilson Marine and it came up like new. They supplied the gunwale rubber and the tubes of Sikaflex. You will need a few rolls of high strength masking tape also to assist with holding the rubber whist in the drying process. Definately do the job on a warm day or use a panel beaters heating lamp, this makes the rubber ALOT more flexible and ALOT easier to fit up. You will also find it easier using a rubber mallet. This will ensure the "pinchwell" area of the gunwale presses right onto the hull join.

Regards

Terry

Get your heart racing get a PACEMAKER