Sea King 35

djlksl112899

Cadet
Joined
Jun 28, 2002
Messages
8
I recently aquired a Sea King 35 <br />Model # GG8837A<br />Serial # 06X793455<br />Would like to know what year and how many horse<br />And is it worth it or really worth it <br />What would it be worth ? I know it runs :)
 

rolmops

Vice Admiral
Joined
Feb 24, 2002
Messages
5,551
Re: Sea King 35

From the name it seems that it is a 35 horse.<br />They were sold by Montgomery Wards so maybe they can tell you more.
 

alcan

Commander
Joined
Dec 14, 2001
Messages
2,505
Re: Sea King 35

Hello <br />Your 35hp Sea King is a 1960 model. I beliveit was made by OMC. Most parts should be available. If it's in good condition it's worth tuning up. That is if you do your own work. I find these older engines worth more to me as depenable runners than for resale.
 

djlksl112899

Cadet
Joined
Jun 28, 2002
Messages
8
Re: Sea King 35

thanks for the year and HP info it would help though if Montgomery ward wasnt out of business. I know that it was made by Gale Products really would like to know how to get decals so that it can be taken back to original
 

steelespike

Supreme Mariner
Joined
Apr 26, 2002
Messages
19,069
Re: Sea King 35

I just put in antique outboard decals on<br />google 10 hits on page one. 606 others.<br /> Good luck.
 

djlksl112899

Cadet
Joined
Jun 28, 2002
Messages
8
Re: Sea King 35

tried the whole searh thing but cannot come up with decals for this particular motor very frustrating
 

djlksl112899

Cadet
Joined
Jun 28, 2002
Messages
8
Re: Sea King 35

definitly 35 so it seems it is going to very hard all decals are intact but would have to replaced if I painted the casing to restore it
 

oldboat1

Fleet Admiral
Joined
Apr 3, 2002
Messages
9,612
Re: Sea King 35

You might indeed have difficulty getting decals for the Sea King, but you might be able to do without them. If the originals are in good condition, you can carefully mask them for repainting. Carefully feather the masked edges along the decals, and clean up the edging further after painting by wet sanding with 600 grit sandpaper. You can clean up areas inside the letters and numbers with a Q-tip and mineral spirits, alcohol, or lacquer thinner. Be very careful around the decals with solvents, particularly the lacquer thinner -- can damage them quickly.
 
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